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A new report says that Switzerland’s glaciers have lost more than 5% of their ice volume this year. The record pace of ice loss is the second biggest drop on re…
A new report says that Switzerland’s glaciers have lost more than 5% of their ice volume this year. The record pace of ice loss is the second biggest drop on record and was caused primarily by Europe’s summer heatwave and low winter snowfall before that. Michael Okwu asks DW’s Chief Climate Reporter Louise Osborne and Glaciologist Dr Bethan Davies what the long-term consequences of glacial ice loss could be and what can be done to reverse the process.
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Current El Niño will likely rise global temperature (in 2027) to 1,7-1,8C range (Hansen). And after that it is likely that the temperature rise will remain above 1,5C limit permanently.<br><br>After that there is 11-17 years until we get to 2,0C limit. And there are more and more scientists with arguments, that 2,6-2,7C range is already in the pipeline.<br><br>We can still avoid more heating. But some great damages has been done already. Going back under 2C by 2100 seems quite impossible in the real world.
@@MikeKisilImported1mo ago
Well the only battle that could make a diffrence is production of oil in its entirely be stopped dead starting yesterday that said better late than never .
@@LewisMefford-g4nImported1mo ago
To the glaciers amongst us: Come back, when you can stay longer!
@@martiansoon9092Imported1mo ago
All melting water is not just running down to mountain to the rivers. At current global warming, more and more is evaporated to the very air nearby. 7% per 1C warming, so at around 10% currently. And this rate is rapidly rising. Specially in rapidly warming regions, like Europe.<br><br>Also peak melting water is already reached in the Alpine region, so for now on, there will be less melting water in the rivers.
@@patrickstarnes2355Imported1mo ago
"Be Water my friend" Bruce Lee.
@@martiansoon9092Imported1mo ago
And when the glacier begins to melt, more than it gains snow in the winter, it is getting at lower altitudes that are warmer. This accelerates the warming. Also the top of the melting ice has all soot and other impurities that makes it darker and therefore it gains more energy from the sunlight. Also global warming is accelerating too. @0,36C per decade (according to Hansen).<br><br>These effects along with other ones, like surface melt waters that are darker and brings more energy to all ice layers, are melting the glaciers at ever rising speeds.<br><br>Until the mountain glacier crumbles to the valley. Or just disappears via melting water and evaporation.<br><br>20% in recent 5 years... This could mean that Alpine glacier could be gone within next 10-20 years.<br><br>No more melting waters that cooled the central Europe and gave its water to the mighty rivers that run there. Rivers like Rein, Po, Danube and many others are getting smaller and smaller and may vanish all together in coming decades. Droughts will come worse. And farming, nuclear plants and industries along the river will suffer. And all these while more water is needed to cool down cities that are under constant and still worsening heatwaves and wildfires...<br><br>Migration from Spain and France can begin soon due to too hot and arid climate conditions. And similar effect could continue to central Europe too, when rivers run dry.
@@FF-li6zjImported1mo ago
So let's fly there and ski as long as it is still possible!
@@carlogranciniImported1mo ago
I find our complacency in the face of global warming and climate change simply astounding.<br>All of this is happening and would continue to happen even if we stayed within the "safe" 1.5 °C limit which we will not.<br>Just imagine what we can expect as temperatures keep getting warmer.<br>There is no new normal.
@@imyfImported1mo ago
Why don't we stop emitting carbon dioxide from some violent activities that are happening around first?
@@thiosemicarbizidebenzoylal2921Imported1mo ago
I live here, and it's pure California weather the whole summer.
@@thomasmoore4723Imported1mo ago
So what. I live in a town in northern Ohio that was under miles of glacier, it's not here now. If North American glaciers were still around Canada would not exist. Man had no impact on that.
@@BlueRock95Imported1mo ago
You think of glaciers as "things that will always be there" because you're ignorant of the fact they've been melting for over 10,000 years. You're ignorant of a lot of things, full of greed though.
@@dwnewsImported1mo ago
Switzerland is home to most of the glaciers in the Alps. The Swiss glacier monitoring service GLAMOS says if current trends continue ‘Alpine glaciers have no chance of surviving in the long term under such conditions’.
@@LeShapelieImported1mo ago
Мигрантам из Африки будет очень комфортно в Европе ближайшие годы. Загорайте лучше ))
A new report says that Switzerland’s glaciers have lost more than 5% of their ice volume this year. The record pace of ice loss is the second biggest drop on record and was caused primarily by Europe’s summer heatwave and low winter snowfall before that. Michael Okwu asks DW’s Chief Climate Reporter Louise Osborne and Glaciologist Dr Bethan Davies what the long-term consequences of glacial ice loss could be and what can be done to reverse the process.
#dwnews
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dwnews
►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dwnews
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
►Twitter: https://twitter.com/dwnews
►Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/DWNews/
Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch