Earth Is Likely To Usher In The History Of The Hottest Two Years

According to a recent study by the UK Met Office, the next two years will be the world's hottest year ever.

UK Met Office has warned that, due to the increasing influence of greenhouse gases on natural brought the global climate system will usher in dramatic changes. Research shows that a huge El Nino is brewing in the Pacific Ocean, it is expected to bring global warming.

Scientists have confirmed that the Earth's average surface temperature in 2015 is the impact of record high levels. Bernhard, head of Bureau of Meteorology Professor Stephen Belcher to the center, said: "We all know there are ways to control the world's natural temperature, but the temperature so far indicate that the continuing effects of man-made greenhouse gases on temperature is the temperature of next year there may be equally warm. obviously our climate is constantly changing. "

Professor Rowan Sutton reviews University of Reading, he said: "Unless massive volcanic outbreak, otherwise 2014,2015 and 2016 will be the hottest year ever this is not accidental, we observe the Earth's oceans and atmosphere because the greenhouse gases appear. the accumulation of energy constantly. "

Scientists say the effect of increased carbon dioxide emissions combined with long-term trend on the ocean, so the climate system becomes very elusive. Scientists suspect that the Earth's climate is about to change dramatically. Professor Adam Scaife Meteorological Bureau, said: "This will be an important turning point in the Earth's climate, because the Earth's climatic conditions occur simultaneously so many big changes."

Two factors in the short and medium term impact of climate patterns are present in the Pacific Ocean. First of all, the El Nino phenomenon on average, about every five years there will be, resulting in areas of prolonged drought torrential rain, while the normal rainfall drought areas. El Nino will also push up global temperatures continue to rise.

This change is similar to the El Nino phenomenon occurred in 1998, that time to the global climate system poses a serious hazard. It not only increases the risk of drought in South Africa and East Asia and other regions, but also brought flooding to South America. The second change is the natural temperature pattern in the North Pacific for decades, past the cold surface layer of the atmosphere contribute to pause average temperature rise, and now has entered the warm North Pacific Decade, which will significantly increase global temperatures.

Professor Sutton warned: "If greenhouse gases continue to drive global temperatures rise, then its long-term impact of the global and local climate will make short-term fluctuations in the El Nino phenomenon has become obvious."