Study says progressing global warming may have set date for 'end times'

Scientists at the University of Bristol in England published research in the scientific journal Nature Geoscience showing the first climate models from a supercomputer indicating that global warming may have already marked the end of time. The information is from the world.

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According to the study, mammals must have existed on Earth more than 250 million years ago. Moreover, scientists say extreme weather events will intensify when the world's continents eventually merge to form a hot, dry and largely uninhabitable supercontinent.

A newly formed supercontinent would effectively create a triple whammy, compounded by a continental effect, a hotter sun, and more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, increasing heat across much of the planet. The result is an often hostile environment, devoid of food and water sources for mammals, says Alexander Farnsworth, a senior research associate at the University of Bristol.

The end of April is characterized by the “heat” in SC with temperatures exceeding 30°C

The study also talks about an increase in volcanic eruptions due to tectonic processes that will occur in the Earth's crust and form the supercontinents. Emissions of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, resulting from volcanic eruptions, would increase the temperature of the planet.

The researcher says: Widely distributed temperatures between 40 degrees Celsius and 50 degrees Celsius, and even the maximum daily temperatures, in addition to high levels of humidity, would ultimately determine our fate.

Pangea Ultima

According to researchers at the University of Bristol, the supercontinent, expected to form within the next 250 million years, is called Pangea Ultima.

According to Farnsworth, a visiting professor of the Tibetan Plateau Earth System, Environment and Resources (TPESER), at the Tibetan Plateau Research Institute of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, most of the planet could experience temperatures between 40 degrees Celsius and 70 degrees Celsius.

The outlook for the distant future looks very bleak. He says carbon dioxide levels could be double current levels, the sun is also expected to emit about 2.5% more radiation, and the supercontinent is located mainly in hot, humid tropical regions.

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