Humans have experienced the hottest June in 140 years. Does this weather change portend anything?

All the year round, the four seasons cycle. It's very hot in July and August in summer. By rights, heat is normal. But in recent years, the weather is getting hotter every year. I think this is nature's warning to mankind. It is mainly caused by environmental pollution, global warming, ozone layer destruction and excessive carbon dioxide emission.

According to reports from relevant departments, June 20 19 broke the record of the hottest June in global history. In the context of global warming, this climate anomaly may reappear. According to the data report, the global average temperature in June 20 19 was 0. 1 degree Celsius higher than the previous hottest June record (June 20 16).

The temperature in Europe is particularly obvious, about two degrees higher than normal. Under the joint action of the hot air from sub-Saharan Africa and the high pressure in Central Europe, Europe entered the summer mode ahead of schedule in June, and the temperature in many countries broke the historical record. Temperatures in Germany, Spain and northern Italy exceeded the seasonal normal value of 10℃, and extreme high temperature of 45.9℃ occurred in France, setting a new absolute temperature.

So, does the hot weather portend anything? I think the most important thing is the rise of global greenhouse gas concentration. In 20 17, Noah Diefenbaff, a climate scientist at Stanford University, published a study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Through reliable observation data, the researchers found that climate change led to an increase in the probability of record-breaking high temperature events in more than 80% of the world's surface observation areas. And with the continuous emission of greenhouse gases, the situation will get worse. Carbon dioxide is amazing. It can exist for hundreds of years, leading to rising temperatures and ocean acidification.

Therefore, in our life, we should not only reasonably deal with the "baking test" of nature, but also do something within our power to help effectively reduce carbon dioxide emissions. For example, taking public transport is a good choice.