Potential Collapse of Atlantic Current System by 2030
The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, crucial for regulating global climate, could collapse by the late 2030s due to human-induced climate change. This would result in extreme weather, altered precipitation, and severe disruptions to agriculture. Immediate and drastic climate action is essential to prevent this catastrophe.
Researchers warn that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), a key component of the global climate system, could collapse by the late 2030s.
This alarming development, driven by human-induced climate change, would have far-reaching impacts such as extreme weather, altered precipitation, and massive disruptions to agriculture.
Europe and North America could see significant temperature drops, while the Amazon may experience severe seasonal weather shifts.
Marine ecosystems and coastal communities would also face grave threats.
Scientists stress the immediate need for drastic climate action to avert this catastrophe.
This alarming development, driven by human-induced climate change, would have far-reaching impacts such as extreme weather, altered precipitation, and massive disruptions to agriculture.
Europe and North America could see significant temperature drops, while the Amazon may experience severe seasonal weather shifts.
Marine ecosystems and coastal communities would also face grave threats.
Scientists stress the immediate need for drastic climate action to avert this catastrophe.
