This year’s heat will break all previous records: NASA 

This year’s heat will break all previous records: NASA 

Along with the changing weather, NASA is also keeping a close watch and this time the changing conditions are not giving very good signs regarding the heat. In view of this, NASA has also issued a warning that this time the possibility of extreme heat in the whole world cannot be ruled out and it is possible that this time’s record will break all the previous records. NASA has issued a warning in view of the data received from the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite.

The effect of El Nino can wreak havoc

Due to El Nino, there will be record breaking heat globally. NASA has given this information after taking stock of the advancing El Nino through the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite. The effect of La Nina, which keeps the earth cool, has ended some time ago and now El Nino is coming into effect. This means that the coming time is going to bring scorching heat. According to NASA, its effect will remain for the next one year.

NASA kept an eye on El Nino in the sea for two months

Nasa from its satellite has seen the current of warm water in the Pacific Ocean moving towards the west coast of South America and moving east for two consecutive months in March and April and has announced identifying the initial sign of El Nino. NASA’s satellite Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich satellite monitors sea level. According to data obtained from this satellite, long sea waves are 5 to 10 cm high, but spread over an area hundreds of miles wide. When these water currents carry the warm upper layer of water at the equator into the western Pacific, they are considered precursors of El Niño.

Statement by Josh Willis, Project Scientist for NASA’s Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich

Josh Willis, project scientist for Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), said in a statement that in the coming days, we will be watching this El Niño like a hawk. If it’s really that big, this El Niño will generate record warming as the world progresses.

El Nino came in 2019

El Nino is a part of the climate cycle. El Niño typically comes into effect every three to five years. Before this, the last El Nino came in 2019. The effect of which lasted for six months. El Nino generally easterly winds along the equator drive surface water further west from the Pacific. Also pushes warm water towards Asia. El Niño is part of the climate cycle that brings changes in weather. Whose effect is read all over the world.

WHO has also issued a guide line

Meteorologists are already worried about the further steps of global warming. To avoid the havoc of summer, WHO has also made a guideline this time. The global temperature has increased by about 1.5 degree Celsius. To stop it, all the efforts of the world have proved to be insufficient. No part of the world has remained untouched by global warming. Glaciers are melting rapidly and sea levels are rising to submerge the Gulf Territories. Things are going to get dire. The one who is not trying to understand why. Now El Nino is coming, so the time to come will bring its reality to the fore.

Source and photo: NASA.