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Page 108 - ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் சந்தித்தார் அலுவலகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Climate change: 2021 will be cooler but still in top six warmest

BBC News By Matt McGrath image copyrightGetty Images image captionLa Niña has already brought heavy rains to some regions and will likely see slightly cooler conditions in 2021 UK Met Office scientists are forecasting that 2021 will be a little cooler around the world, but will still be one of the top six warmest years. The La Niña weather phenomenon will see temperatures edge down but greenhouse gases will remain the biggest influence. Researchers say the world will likely be around 1C warmer than the pre-industrial era. It will be the seventh year in a row close to or above this mark.

WATCH: Will there be a White Christmas? Forecaster gives weather forecast for Christmas week

WATCH: Will there be a White Christmas? Forecaster gives weather forecast for Christmas week Reporter: ); The UK Met Office has given its latest ten day weather forecast for Christmas week.  An according to the forecaster, there is a possibility that there may be White Christmas this year.  It will turn colder for Christmas and where there are showers, they could well be wintry. Watch the full forecast for the next ten days in the Tweet below. There are signs that it could turn colder in time for #Christmas@alexdeakin has more details in this week s 10 day trend pic.twitter.com/fHHSLRZ8I3 Met Office (@metoffice)

Can scientists answer kids questions about Santa Claus?

Updated / Friday, 18 Dec 2020 12:30 So you want to know about what happens on Christmas Eve, do you? Irish school kids ask questions about what Santa does on Christmas Eve and a bunch of scientists try to provide the answers There are a lot of known unknowns about what exactly Santa Claus gets up to every Christmas Eve. The Today show on RTÉ Radio One asked a bunch of kids at St Enda s primary school on Whitefriar Street in Dublin for some questions about Santa, his reindeers and everything else. Dr Shane Bergin and his scientist colleagues attempted to answer them. Ho, ho, ho.

What we need to learn from Freetown s landslide tragedy

What we need to learn from Freetown s landslide tragedy Last week, disaster hit Sierra Leone, one of the jewels of Africa. At least 500 people were killed after a mudslide tore through a suburb of the capital Freetown. Hundreds of people are still missing and thousands more are left homeless. This is a moment of pain that will forever be etched in our memories as Africans, but simply remembering this tragedy is not enough. We need to learn from it.  Let’s put things in perspective. In Sierra Leone and across Africa, the science is unequivocal: Climate change, alongside other man-made elements like deforestation and encroachment, is a contributing factor in such disasters.

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