Earth smashed its average temperature record after sizzling heats throughout the month of May.
The average climate was 15.54 degrees Celsius which is the highest in May since records began in 1880.
Experts are predicting that it won't be the last time that the Earth will register the exceedingly high results.
Kim Cobb, a climate scientist at Georgia Tech, said it's likely that the heat will be topped, especially because of the El Nino weather event that will warm the Pacific Ocean next year.
This May was 0.74 degrees Celsius warmer than the month would average during the 20th century.
There have been 351 months in a row where the average temperature was hotter than before, with the last cooler month occurring in February 1985.
Last month's record was broken after countries such as Kazakhstan, Indonesia, Spain, South Korea and Australia noted exceedingly high temperatures.
While the United States as a whole didn't register any record-breaking temperatures, California has already experienced a sizzling 2014.
In the first five months of the year, the western state has been a full five degrees above normal.
The results are logged by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Last month they announced that April tied with the same period in 2010 as the hottest month on record.
Below you can see the UK's average temperature throughout Spring and Summer.
UK's average temperature from April to August