Spring has disappeared in the country! Global warming has raised alarm bells, the situation is likely to worsen in future

In India, the winter season is getting warmer and the spring season is also getting shorter. Spring has disappeared in many parts of the country. This information has come to light in the research of researchers from America-based Climate Central. Researchers have analyzed global warming in the context of India from temperature data since 1970.

According to researchers, the shrinking waterfall could create new challenges for the ecosystem in the near future. This year, along with cold, mild heat was also felt for a few days in North India in January. Along with this, along with the scorching heat of February, the pink frost of March also disappeared automatically. Although there were a few days of slight cold, the weather was generally warm. Its effect was seen in the process of blooming of flowers in February and March. There was a sharp change in seasonal flowers like marigold, rose, hibiscus and rose and the yield reduced.

The Industrial Revolution has contributed significantly to the emissions of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere due to the burning of fossil fuels. Climate scientists say that to limit the rise in global average temperature to 1.5 degrees Celsius, carbon emissions will have to be reduced by 43 percent by 2030. Scientists have warned that if this situation continues, the world's temperature will increase by about 3 degrees Celsius by the end of the century.

According to the study, this year a difference of 2.6 degrees Celsius was seen in the temperatures of January and February in Rajasthan. A total of nine states and union territories, Rajasthan, Haryana, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Ladakh, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir and Uttarakhand, saw a temperature difference of more than two degrees Celsius in January-February. The effect of global warming has also been seen in the north-eastern states. The difference was 2.3 degrees Celsius in Manipur and 2.4 degrees Celsius in Sikkim. This supports the concept of a vanishing spring.

The study analyzed climate fluctuations since 1970. According to the study, these changes are being seen due to global warming. The main reason for this is considered to be the increasing level of carbon dioxide due to burning of fossil fuels. Global average temperatures have increased by more than 1.3 degrees Celsius since 1850, increasing climate impacts and making 2023 the hottest on record.