Temperatures may rise to record levels next year

The British Meteorological Agency warned that the average temperature in 2010 could reach unprecedented levels in history.

Scientists at the British Meteorological Agency told the BBC that the global average temperature of 2010 would be 14.58 degrees Celsius - 0.58 degrees Celsius above the average temperature for decades. According to their explanation, the combination of climate change and the state of water in the Pacific warms up, causing temperatures to rise next year.

BBC said, 14.52 degrees Celsius is the highest global average temperature in history. This temperature was measured in 1998.

Cows graze dry grass on a dry field due to drought in Paraguay.Droughts and hot weather will occur more often when the earth's temperature rises.Photo: Reuters.

"Our latest data shows that planetary temperatures will be 0.6 degrees Celsius higher than the average temperature between 1961-1990. That means 2010 will be the warmest year since 1860. However, maybe 2010 will not become the hottest year in history, if the El Nino weather phenomenon declines early next year, or if a large volcano works, " Co's statement British Meteorological Agency stated.

According to BBC, the average temperature in 1998 reached 14.52 degrees Celsius due to the El Nino weather phenomenon - the warming of surface water in the eastern Pacific Ocean due to the release of heat in the ocean floor. into the atmosphere makes global temperatures rise. A few days ago, the British Meteorological Agency and the World Meteorological Organization jointly announced the first decade of the 21st century as the hottest decade in history.