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Weakening AMOC could increase global warming – even if the North Atlantic cools

Weakening of the Atlantic Conveyor Belt could increase global warming – even if the North Atlantic cools

Analysis of ice age climate events using three models suggests another role for the Atlantic current system: When it is strong, more heat is released from the Earth; when it weakens, the oceans accumulate
A major ocean current system in the Atlantic Ocean, which helps regulate the Earth's climate, has been weakening for nearly 20 years. Credit: NOAA

A central Atlantic current has been weakening for almost 20 years, and the impact on weather could be global

New study presents direct observational evidence of a weakening of part of the Atlantic overturning current system. Researchers warn of possible impacts on European winters, rainfall, storms and sea level rise
The Gulf Stream - the hot parts in red and the cold in blue. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Will the Climate Crisis Shut Down the Powerful Gulf Stream?

New research from University College London reveals that the Gulf Stream was stronger during the last ice age due to stronger winds. Could future climate change weaken the current and affect the