feedzop-word-mark-logo
searchLogin
Feedzop
homeFor YouIndiaIndia
You
bookmarksYour BookmarkshashtagYour Topics
Trending
trending

MCD to repair Delhi roads

trending

Gold price hits all-time high

trending

Silver prices reach all-time high

trending

Cyber gang scams elderly man

trending

Tata Harrier petrol launched

trending

iOS 26.2 security update released

trending

NBEMS NEET SS Admit Card

trending

Gujarat Kidney IPO opens today

trending

Cochin Shipyard share price jumps

Terms of UsePrivacy PolicyAboutJobsPartner With Us

© 2025 Advergame Technologies Pvt. Ltd. ("ATPL"). Gamezop ® & Quizzop ® are registered trademarks of ATPL.

Gamezop is a plug-and-play gaming platform that any app or website can integrate to bring casual gaming for its users. Gamezop also operates Quizzop, a quizzing platform, that digital products can add as a trivia section.

Over 5,000 products from more than 70 countries have integrated Gamezop and Quizzop. These include Amazon, Samsung Internet, Snap, Tata Play, AccuWeather, Paytm, Gulf News, and Branch.

Games and trivia increase user engagement significantly within all kinds of apps and websites, besides opening a new stream of advertising revenue. Gamezop and Quizzop take 30 minutes to integrate and can be used for free: both by the products integrating them and end users

Increase ad revenue and engagement on your app / website with games, quizzes, astrology, and cricket content. Visit: business.gamezop.com

Property Code: 5571

Home / Science / Church Organ Books Reveal Climate Warming

Church Organ Books Reveal Climate Warming

22 Dec

•

Summary

  • Organ tuning books contain decades of environmental data.
  • Records show a significant temperature rise in churches.
  • Organ tuners note effects of temperature and humidity.
Church Organ Books Reveal Climate Warming

Researchers have unearthed valuable environmental data hidden within the notebooks of church organ tuners. These records, dating back to 1966, offer a unique glimpse into changing climatic conditions within church buildings across London, Nottinghamshire, and Derbyshire. Preliminary analysis of 18 such books indicates a consistent rise in average interior temperatures.

This observed warming trend, evident in both summer and winter months, suggests increased artificial heating in churches. More strikingly, it points to warmer summers even when heating systems are off, a phenomenon researchers suggest may hint at global warming. For instance, average summer temperatures in urban churches rose from 17.2C in the late 1960s to 19.8C by the 2020s.

Organ tuners meticulously record temperature and humidity as these factors critically affect the wood and metal components of pipe organs, impacting their tuning. A mere one-degree Celsius shift can alter an organ's pitch significantly. As climate change intensifies, maintaining these majestic instruments globally becomes increasingly challenging, underscoring the importance of these forgotten historical records.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Researchers use organ-tuning books as historical records to study changes in environmental conditions like temperature and humidity over time.
Rising temperatures can cause the materials in pipe organs to expand and contract, affecting their tuning and the pitch of the notes produced.
Yes, the records show a rise in church temperatures, including warmer summers, which researchers suggest might be a hint of global heating.

Read more news on

Scienceside-arrowLondonside-arrow

You may also like

UK Hospitals Strain as 1000+ Patients Delay Discharge

8 Dec • 44 reads

article image

UK Braces for Snowfall: Wintery Mix Expected This Week

3 Dec • 95 reads

article image

Hundreds of Tons of Hazardous Waste Dumped Near Kidlington

14 Nov • 169 reads

article image

Snowfall Forecast as UK Temperatures Plummet This Week

11 Nov • 173 reads

article image

Iberian Jet Stream Brings Unexpected Autumn Warmth to UK

27 Oct • 203 reads

article image