HISTORICAL SOURCE RECORD / NOT ORIGINAL BODY TEXT
Europe sees warmest March in history as warming trend grows
A newly written annotation with preserved source metadata. This is not a current news update.
- Publisher credit in saved body
- MENA Newswire News Desk — explicit body credit
- Article-specific page metadata
- article:published_time · 2025-04-15T21:38:42+00:00
article:modified_time · 2025-04-15T21:39:16+00:00 - Archive capture
- 2025-04-26 / 20250426152322 UTC capture identifier
- New annotation published
- 2026-10-17
- Saved body scope
- 362 words retained locally as provenance; full body not republished
- Recorded page address
- https://manchesterguardian.com/europe-warmest-march-history/
- Saved body SHA-256
- 3d2eeba98d004123a9e71fd27405064876b97af9ec4582010392f71d9aa0dd1b
HISTORICAL SOURCE RECORD — NEW ANNOTATION, NOT ORIGINAL BODY TEXT. Saved news claims, forecasts, legal descriptions, health statistics and market figures are not current guidance or independently verified findings. Page metadata, the date of an event and the archive capture date are different facts. Attribution is preserved; full external text and photographs are not republished. No affiliation with The Guardian or Guardian News & Media is claimed.
NEW EDITORIAL ANNOTATION / 2026-10-17 / 62 WORDS
What this record asks us to check
The body credits MENA Newswire and discusses a March 2025 climate bulletin. It mixes geographical scopes: the cited Copernicus bulletin assigns 14.06°C and a 0.65°C anomaly to the global average, while European land is listed separately at 6.03°C with a 2.41°C anomaly. This catalogue flags that mismatch rather than reproducing the body as reliable climate reporting. Capture and page-metadata dates remain separate.
Metadata is recorded as the saved page’s statement, not independent proof of an external publisher’s first publication. Dates from neighbouring story widgets are excluded. Full source text, images, advertisements, biographies and old service controls are not republished.