A new study has warned that if the world continues to do nothing to curb climate change, extreme weather conditions, like torrential rains and bad droughts, will become the norm around the equator by 2050.
According to New Scientist, scientists from the Australian research agency CSIRO studied how climate change will affect Indian Ocean's positive and negative oscillation by examining latest climate models.
Health Effects of Global Warming
Greenhouse effect causes excessive heat to build up in the earth's atmosphere causing global warming and affects the environment and health.
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In the positive phase, temperatures of the sea surface rise in the Arabian Sea and fall around Indonesia, and vice-e-versa in the negative phase.
Researchers concluded that difference between the two Indian Ocean regions concerned in the Indian Ocean Dipole will swell with positive events becoming more frequent.
![Dominant Coral Population More Likely to be Affected by Global Climate Change]( "Dominant Coral Population More Likely to be Affected by Global Climate Change")
Dominant, abundant corals that have wide distributions are more likely to be affected by global climate change, researchers claim
The research warned that by 2100, these events will be at the mild end of the spectrum, but reducing planet-warming emissions soon may lessen the effect of such conditions.
One of the scientists, Wenju Cai, said that we will need to change our definitions to refer to the new normal conditions.
The study is published in the journal Nature Geoscience.
Source: ANI
Dominant Coral Population More Likely to be Affected by Global Climate Change
Dominant, abundant corals that have wide distributions are more likely to be affected by global climate change, researchers claim
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The research warned that by 2100, these events will be at the mild end of the spectrum, but reducing planet-warming emissions soon may lessen the effect of such conditions.
One of the scientists, Wenju Cai, said that we will need to change our definitions to refer to the new normal conditions.
The study is published in the journal Nature Geoscience.
Source: ANI
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