Global Climate System News Today

Marine heatwaves are events where ocean temperatures rise to extreme levels and hold steady for at least five days. These heat waves, that occur over the ocean, are likely to extend to 220-250 days a year by 2050, warns a new study. With increasing marine heatwaves, cyclones can intensify, putting fisheries and people living along the coastline, at risk, reports Mongabay India writer Nidhi Jamwal

The Indian Ocean and Its Role in the Global Climate System takes a deep dive into warming trends and extreme weather events

Colorado State University created compelling scenarios that explore what the future of Earth’s water management might look like if we continue to meddle with the processes that make up the water cycle.

The latest report showed that 20th-century reforestation helped to ease the effects of climate and rising temperatures in the Eastern US. Adapting trees is crucial to mitigate the potential environmental effects. Read here

The new study on forests comes amid the premise that the entire scope of their impact remains to be fully understood. Click to read more.

The Earth’s water cycle is spinning out of balance due to climate change and human activities, according to WMO. Read more here.

The warming of the air and other climate factors in different parts of the world are causing changes in the global water cycle. To learn more, head over to Nature World News.

The said destruction from human-induced climate change is causing the ocean to develop amnesia-like or loss of memory due to oceanic changes.

The acceleration of the water cycle also increases the intensity of storms over the ocean and on land.

BG896: A Guide to the Global Warming Theory