NASA sends the most urgent warning about the future of these Spanish provinces in the next 30 years. Climate change is real and scientists can’t believe what’s happening. We are facing some details that force us to change the scenario if we want to be able to face the consequences that await us.
It will be difficult for these provinces of Spain to be habitable in the coming years; we are facing a change that could make an important difference. Hand in hand with a type of element that can end up being the one that marks a before and after. Realize the effects that human beings cause on a series of fundamental elements and that you may never have imagined until now. Without a doubt, climate change is more intense than we imagine and its consequences can be terrible.
NASA’s Most Urgent Warning
THE The Earth is experiencing a series of changes that we see coming almost without warning. The time will come to start thinking about everything that awaits us and the possible consequences that we could have. Some changes are fundamental and that you may never have paid attention to until now.
The increase in the temperature of the planet is a reality that could end up being the one that accompanies us in these days that we see coming. These are times of the year when we must prepare for the worst, since the rise in the thermometer here can have consequences throughout the planet.
A few years ago, NASA experts published a report warning of what would happen in 2050. The time left to reach that date is running out, which could end up following a series of predictions that sometimes seem to come true. This alarming study, entitled “Too Hot to Handle: How Climate Change Could Make Some Places Too Hot to Live,” warns of certain regions of the planet that will be severely affected by climate change. What is happening now could be a transformation for which we may not be prepared.
Farewell to living in these provinces of Spain
In about 30 years, some regions of Spain will be affected by this climate change, which will lead to an increase in temperatures that could become totally unsustainable. It will be time to pull ourselves together if we want to avoid something as terrible as what the experts say in this report: “Raymond says it is difficult to predict when we might see global wet temperatures, regularly exceeding 95 degrees Fahrenheit (35 degrees Celsius). degrees Celsius). Indeed, it is a complex process that unfolds gradually and develops differently in different places. But climate models tell us that some regions are at risk of exceeding these temperatures in the next 30 to 50 yearsThe most vulnerable areas include South Asia, the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea by 2050; and eastern China, parts of Southeast Asia and Brazil by 2070.
Experts warn: “Past heat waves offer a glimpse into the future for cities that expect rising temperatures. Today, nearly a third of the world’s population is exposed to life-threatening extreme temperatures for 20 or more days a year. Events like the 2003 heatwave in Europe, which killed more than 70,000 people, will become more frequent and severe starting in the 2040s. People already living in hot regions will have to adapt to even longer periods of sweltering heat, while those living in colder cities will be exposed to levels of extreme heat to which they are not accustomed. As cities adapt to climate change, they must prepare for temperatures that make it difficult and exhausting for citizens to move outside, make it impossible to work safely outside, and make it unbearable to stay indoors without air conditioning or ventilation.” Cities with few green spaces are several degrees warmer than their rural surroundings due to the urban heat island effect. This makes urban centres more vulnerable to extreme temperatures that can deteriorate air quality, cause dehydration, heat stroke, cardiovascular complications, kidney disease and death. The very young, the elderly and those with pre-existing health conditions are particularly vulnerable. “The impacts of heat also disproportionately affect the poorest citizens, who cannot stop working during a heatwave and are more likely to work outdoors or in poorly ventilated factories.” Madrid, the Valencian Community and Andalusia will be the areas most affected by these increasingly frequent heatwaves.
