Climate change is a reality we all know, and the time we live in today is a good example of it. Sea during abnormally hot seasons and temperatures higher than normal These are just a few examples of how the climate on the planet is changing.
Another good example of this is what meteorology teaches us. mario picazo Taking into account the forecasts for the summer months, he gives a series of warnings on his Twitter account: “What can we expect from the summer of 2023, when the water temperature has already risen in parts of the East Atlantic and Western Mediterranean at this point in May? +3 degrees above normal. You can see the thermal anomalies of the seas and oceans in colours. a terrifying reality accompanying a map.
If we look at the Iberian Peninsula, we see that the Atlantic is close to the Portuguese and Galician coasts. mostly with garnet colors It shows values close to more than 3 degrees of anomaly. In the Mediterranean, the values are completely similar, with a dark garnet color prevailing along the entire coastline.
if we look Canary Islands There are also higher-than-normal values at that point in the Atlantic, with values one degree higher than normal for this time of year, though not very pronounced.
In another tweet, we see that in a more global vision, where we can also see the Pacific Ocean, practically the entire surface has higher-than-normal temperatures, and the areas marked in blue are closest to the coldest parts of the world. This is the same map you shared to explain the return of El Niño this year. “Preliminary estimates are that it will be intense with the consequent global revolution in meteorology,” Picazo said.
Finally, the meteorologist presents an interactive map of North America, saying that “positive thermal anomalies in parts of North America and especially Canada this week have received strong attention. We are talking about 15 or more above normal values in some cases.” Another example of how climate change is affecting our planet, and it seems unstoppable.