The European Union’s Earth observation program, Copernicus, just recorded the hottest June on record for the world’s oceans, with both the Mediterranean and the Pacific Ocean holding more than 10 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than usual. It might make surf-going a little more (or less) pleasant, depending on where you might find yourself this summer, but naturally, there are other, graver implications. The Copernicus Marine Service data “help track the development of marine heatwaves, support the assessment of ocean conditions, and the monitoring of potential risks to marine ecosystems globally,” per the EU Space Policy website . “These records reflect a climate system continuing to accumulate heat,” Samantha Burgess, deputy director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service, said in a statement. “The result is increasingly intense heatwaves, a persistently warm ocean, and growing risks for people, ecosystems, and infrastructure across Europe and beyond.” May’s records saw a similar heatwave.…