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Study suggests great earthquakes as cause of Arctic warming

Study suggests great earthquakes as cause of Arctic warming A researcher from MIPT has proposed a new explanation for the Arctic s rapid warming. Arctic air temperature anomaly variation since 1900. The thick red lines indicate two phases of abrupt warming. Data compiled by Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute. / Photo: Leopold Lobkovsky / Geosciences EurekaAlert | MOSCOW INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS AND TECHNOLOGY Listen to this article Your browser does not support the audio tag. the warming could have been triggered by a series of great earthquakes. Global warming is one of the pressing issues faced by civilization. It is widely believed to be caused by human activity, which increases the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. However, this view does not explain why temperatures sometimes rise fairly abruptly.

Are earthquakes to blame for Arctic warming?

Are earthquakes to blame for Arctic warming? The Arctic’s rapid warming could have been triggered by a series of great earthquakes, suggests new research.   |  28 Dec 2020 4:31 AM GMT MOSCOW: The Arctic s rapid warming could have been triggered by a series of great earthquakes, suggests new research. In the Arctic, one of the factors driving climate warming is the release of methane from permafrost and metastable gas hydrates in the shelf zone. The study attempted to offer an explanation for abrupt temperature changes observed in the region. Global warming is widely believed to be caused by human activity, which increases the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

Are earthquakes responsible for rises in Arctic temperatures? | Life

Tuesday, 29 Dec 2020 08:59 AM MYT Major earthquakes could be responsible for a sharp rise in temperatures in the Arctic. ― Istock.com/AFP pic Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. MOSCOW, Dec 29 ― While human activity is partly, if not mainly, responsible for global warming, researchers are wondering about some sudden increases in Arctic temperatures. A new study suggests that several major earthquakes that occurred at different times in the twentieth century may explain this phenomenon. Global warming has become a key issue for humanity, and it is the subject of much research aimed at understanding its causes and finding appropriate solutions to limit the damage. While we know that it is mainly caused by human activity, through the increase in the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, scientists are wondering about more sudden phenomena, such as abrupt increases in temperature in the Arctic.

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