Gulf Stream collapse could spark global chaos in 2 years
New research warns that the collapse of air currents intertwined with the Gulf Stream could happen as soon as 2025, leaving "severe impacts on the climate in the North Atlantic region."
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New research warns that the collapse of air currents intertwined with the Gulf Stream could happen as soon as 2025, leaving "severe impacts on the climate in the North Atlantic region."
It would be the end of the world as we know it but some scientists say they feel fine.
Five people, including a British billionaire and father and son living in Surrey, have gone missing on a submersible that dived to the bottom of the ocean to visit the Titanic wreckage
Climate change and long cyclical weather patterns have conspired to raise sea levels at unprecedented rates over the past dozen years along the Gulf Coast and parts of the East Coast, according to two recent scientific papers.
The new COP27 climate deal, in which the West proposes to transfer billions of dollars to developing countries as “reparations” for conventional fuel use, uses climate as an excuse for redistribution from rich countries to poor countries. It is difficult to draw a causal correlation between damages from specific weather-related disasters in developing countries and Western emissions. However, it is easy to see that developing countries have gained immensely from Western largesse and technology. On net, they are not victims, but beneficiaries.