The high temperature broke records, and the temperature in Pakistan exceeded 50 degrees in April. What happened to the earth?

2065438+On May 4, 2008, the United Nations World Meteorological Organization said that the highest temperature in Pakistan reached 50 degrees Celsius in April, and more and more signs showed that climate change was imminent.

According to the data of the United Nations World Meteorological Organization, on April 30th, two weather stations in Pakistan monitored high temperatures above 50 degrees Celsius. This is the highest temperature recorded by the United Nations in Pakistan during the same period. In May, the extremely hot weather in Pakistan continued, and the highest temperature in the southern port city of Karachi was as high as 43 degrees Celsius on the 3rd.

On May 2nd, a sandstorm broke out in India bordering Pakistan, which was more intense than in previous years. The super sandstorm, which lasted for about 3 hours, killed at least 127 people and destroyed more than 50,000 trees.

According to the World Meteorological Organization, both the unusually high temperature in Pakistan and the super sandstorm in India are caused by global climate change. There are more and more signs that the problem of climate change is imminent. At the beginning of April this year, a weather station in Spain monitored a record-breaking concentration of carbon dioxide, and at the end of April, the sea ice coverage rate in the Bering Sea reached the lowest level in the same period since April. These signs need to arouse people's vigilance.