Is this picture a warning that 'everything is too late'?

The photo of a swarm of domestic sled dogs in Greenland startled the world community and was shared on the internet over the weekend. Is it still timely to combat climate change?

The ice in Greenland melted at a blazing pace this year that shocked a group of Danish scientists and then the whole world.

While on the road with his team of meteorologists to recover meteorological equipment, scientist Steffen Olsen of the Danish Meteorological Institute took a snapshot of a picture of a dog pulling a flooded foot in a large ice block located in Inglefield Bay, Northwest Greenland.

This photo was taken on June 13, 2019.The herd for towing cars in Greenland instead of going on snow, the legs flooded in the water.This year, the melting ice season in Greenland came sooner second in history - (Photo: Danish Meteorological Institute).

Looking at the photo, viewers have a feeling that dogs are walking on the water. Olsen explains that this is a 1.2 meter thick block of ice, but because the ice melts too quickly , and the seawater has a slow permeability , the water remains much on the surface.

According to the scientist, the time of taking photos is just a little unusual day, but its symbolism is enough to make anyone contemplate.

This year's melting ice season in Greenland came second in history, since 1980.

Yesterday (June 17), world diplomats and climate experts met in Germany (scheduled for June 27) to discuss climate change amid growing global public opinion. pressure on governments.

Extreme weather is increasing and other signs of the past few years have made many people worried about the future of the Earth.

This event focused on removing remaining problems from the climate summit held in Poland in 12/2018. Experts will discuss technical issues, particularly EU leaders will discuss long-term climate strategy on June 20.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel vowed to support the proposal to stop greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere by 2050 - a move that requires the world to stop using fossil fuels completely.

Countries including Britain, Germany and France are expected to bring this initiative into law this year.