Thursday, October 10, 2013

Warmest years of the past will be the rule from 2047

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From 2047 â€" more month, less month â€" the coolest year is still warmer than the warmest years of the past. Sounds confusing, but this is exactly what the scientist defends Camilo Mora, in an article published in the journal Nature.

The study, developed at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, explains that average temperatures will be warmer every year in various parts of the world, in relation to temperatures between 1860 and 2005.

According to the predictions of Camilo Mora, these climate changes will arrive more quickly to the tropics, putting more pressure on societies, on coral reefs (such as photo, on the Red Sea) and millions of people who consume fish and in the large forests of the world â€" including the lung Amazon.

"Back and think of the hottest and traumatic event I have ever experienced. What we're saying is that, quickly, this event will become normal, "continues the responsible.

The research is based on climate models and giant computer programs that seek to reproduce the physics of the climate system, predicting the future response to greenhouse gases.

If there is a global effort to control these emissions, these drastic temperatures may be delayed between 20 to 25 years. Despite the danger be just postponed, many scientists say that this quarter of a century is essential for humans to adapt to a warmer society â€" and to which new technologies will help us to further reduce future emissions.

"If current trends in carbon emissions continue, we will be pushing many ecosystems to climatic conditions that occurred for many millions of years," said Ken Caldeira, a researcher at the Carnegie Institution for Science climate, to The New York Times.

Photo: under Creative Commons license

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