Goodbye to living in these provinces in Spain after 30 years

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  Gemma Mecca
• History graduate, Master of Journalism and Digital Communication. Editor at Ok Diario. I tell stories, I am a star lover, I follow the moon, Twitter and fashion trends. Expert in consumer news, lifestyle, recipes and Christmas lottery.
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the NASA sends us an urgent warning that it will not be possible to live in these provinces Spain in the next 30 years. The expected change in the weather is coming and we see it becoming a reality in days when scientists are really focused and almost unbelievable. In essence, we will face details that may ultimately be the ones that push us to make an important development in the scenario or otherwise, it is not possible to continue in the same way without having to face some consequences.

It will be difficult for these provinces in Spain to become habitable in the coming years; we are facing a change that could make a significant difference. Along with the type of element that could end up being the one that defines what comes before and what comes after. Realize the impacts that humans are having on a series of fundamental elements that you may never have imagined until now. There is no doubt that climate change is more severe than we imagine, and its consequences could be disastrous.

NASA issues urgent warning

the The Earth is undergoing a series of changes. We are witnessing the arrival of almost without notice. It is time to start thinking about everything that lies ahead and the possible consequences we may face. There are major changes coming that you may not have even paid attention to until now.

Global warming is a reality that may eventually be our companion in these days that we are witnessing. These are the times of year when we must prepare for the worst, as the rise in the thermometer here can have consequences all over the planet.

NASA experts issued a report a few years ago warning of what would happen in 2050. There’s less time left to get to that date, which could end up following a series of predictions that sometimes seem to come true. This alarming study, “Too Hot to Handle: How Climate Change Could Make Some Places Too Hot to Live,” warns of the parts of the planet that will be most affected by climate change. What’s coming now could be a transformation for which we may not be prepared.

Goodbye to living in these provinces in Spain after 30 years

In about 30 years, parts of Spain will be affected by this climate change, leading to temperature increases that may be completely unsustainable. It’s time to work together if we want to avoid something as terrible as the experts say in this report: “It’s hard to predict when we might see global wet-bulb temperatures regularly exceed 95 degrees Fahrenheit (35 degrees Celsius),” says Raymond. That’s because it’s a complex process that happens gradually and evolves differently in different places. But climate models tell us that some areas are likely to exceed that. Those temperatures in the next 30 to 50 years.Areas most at risk include South Asia, the Arabian Gulf and the Red Sea around 2050; and eastern China, parts of Southeast Asia and Brazil by 2070.

“Past heatwaves offer a glimpse into the future for cities anticipating rising temperatures,” experts warn. “Today, nearly a third of the world’s population experiences extreme, life-threatening temperatures for 20 days a year or more. Events such as the 2003 heatwave in Europe, which killed more than 70,000 people, will become more frequent and intense from the 2040s onwards. People who already live in hot places will have to adapt to longer periods of sweltering heat, while those in cold cities will have to endure levels of extreme heat they are not used to. As cities adapt to climate change, they must prepare for temperatures that make it difficult and stressful for citizens to move outdoors, make it impossible to work safely outdoors, and make staying indoors unbearable without air conditioning and ventilation. Cities with few green spaces are several degrees warmer than surrounding rural areas due to the urban heat island effect. This makes urban centres more vulnerable to extreme heatwaves that can worsen the quality of life.” Air, causing dehydration, heat stroke, cardiovascular complications, kidney disease, and death. The very young, the elderly, and people with pre-existing medical conditions are particularly at risk. “The effects of heat also disproportionately affect poor citizens, who cannot afford to stop working during a heatwave and are more likely to work outdoors or in poorly ventilated factories.” Madrid, the Valencian Community, and Andalusia will be the regions most affected by these increasingly frequent heatwaves.