2017 may be the hottest year in history

The increase in global average temperature of 1.1 degrees Celsius over the pre-industrial era may make 2017 the hottest year in history.

The world climate has continuously recorded a record high temperature over the past three years. Many predict that this year will continue to set new records for high temperatures, according to Futurism.

Accompanying climate change is an increase in global average temperature . Natural disasters make people more serious in dealing with global climate change. High temperatures are thought to have caused wildfires across Alberta, Canada, causing the country to lose $ 3.58 billion.

Picture 1 of 2017 may be the hottest year in history
Large wildfires are thought to be a consequence of climate change.(Photo: Futurism).

Large waves of heat in the Arctic also cause sea level rise, devastating wildlife here. Climate change leads to changes in the environment and temperature, causing the phenomenon of white coral reefs. In fact, scientists have listed many coral reefs on the "last stage" , with many parts unable to recover.

Haitian people are still directly experiencing the deadly consequences of climate change. Hurricane Matthew devastated this country, so far the consequences have not been completely overcome. The current continuous increase in temperature will have a very rapid impact.

World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said the world average temperature last year increased to 1.1 degrees Celsius compared to the pre-industrial era. This number may make many people think that it is not a big deal. But such a small increase is enough to cause serious consequences worldwide.

The essential thing now is to use renewable energy sources to replace fossil fuels. Through education and research, people can innovate, continue to create many methods to provide energy for life without putting the Earth in danger.