By the end of the century, the Earth's temperature could increase by 1 to 6 degrees Celsius

The average temperature of Earth in 2005 reached the second highest level since a century ago. The Japan Meteorological Agency said that, a research result has been confirmed by many other agencies. According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, the highest temperature record is still 1998, 7 years earlier.

The glacier in the Alpe mountains has retreated 16m in 2005

According to the Swiss Academy of Sciences, the glaciers in the Alpes region were retreated 16 meters in 2005. In total, 44 glaciers in Switzerland out of 93 lost part of its grandeur. Scientists are not surprised: " Glacial predictions melt very hard. But thin ice is a sign that climate change is significant during the study period ."

2005 also confirmed the trend of global warming. The year 1998 was still the hottest year from a century ago, but also ranked right after that from 14 or 15 ^o C? The exact average temperature of 2005 was difficult to come by. According to NASA's aerospace agency, NASA has increased by about 1 ^° C since the beginning of the century.

From now until the end of the century, the Earth's temperature can increase from 1 to 6 ^o C on a global scale. The consequences are not limited to melting glaciers. Scientists are now investigating the increase in the number of storms and their intensity across the Atlantic. They suspect that the main cause is global warming.