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Man City revamp rocked by Spurs, Arsenal thrash Leeds
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Gyokeres scores twice as Arsenal rout Leeds
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De Bruyne strikes in Napoli's strong start to Scudetto defence at Sassuolo
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Australia start Women's Rugby World Cup with record 73-0 rout of Samoa
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Man City's old problems rear their head as Tottenham ease to victory
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Revenge off the menu for Ginting at badminton world championships in Paris
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Guinea's junta suspends three main political parties
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Berlin's 'Moors' Street' renamed after years of controversy
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Summer brings overtourism fears for 'Bavarian Caribbean'
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Lyle Menendez denied parole decades after murder of parents
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US halts work on huge, nearly complete offshore wind farm
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Japan records second-hottest September
Japan had its second-hottest September since records began with some regions the warmest yet, the weather agency said, in a year likely to become the warmest in human history.
Across the archipelago the month's average temperature was 2.52 degrees Celsius higher than usual, the Japan Meteorological Agency said Tuesday.
This was "the second highest figure since the start of the statistics in 1898, after last year's high", a statement said.
But some regions, including eastern and western parts of mainland Japan, logged the highest ever average temperatures for September since comparable data began available in 1946, the agency added.
The subtropical jet stream's peculiar northward movement, as well as the Pacific high pressure system that extended towards Japan, made it easier for warm air to shroud the archipelago, the agency said.
"The temperature of the ocean surface near Japan was also markedly high, which possibly contributed to high temperatures on the ground," it added, citing the "long-term effect of global warming" as well.
The average global temperature at the Earth's surface was 16.82C in August, according to the EU's climate monitor Copernicus, which draws on billions of measurements from satellites, ships, aircraft and weather stations.
June and August global temperatures broke through the level of 1.5C above the pre-industrial average -- a key threshold for limiting the worst effects of climate change.
Human-caused greenhouse gas emissions are warming the planet, raising the likelihood and intensity of climate disasters such as droughts, fires and floods.
M.Thompson--AMWN