• Global Warming

Global Warming (Photo : Reuters)

A researcher has observed that any kind of slowdown in global warming would not have impact on the actual effects of changes in the global climatic scenario, and greenhouse gas emission would ultimately render any global warming slowdowns insignificant.

Professor Matthew England of the University of New South Wales, a lead author in a research conducted on global warming, noted that this so-called slowdown in global warming has been viewed as a major positive in mankind's quest to curb global warming.

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However, this research's finding paints a dark picture on the efforts to curb and contain emissions in the last decade, according to Inferse. Researchers are predicting that the temparatures would rise by five degrees if the greenhouse emissions are not controlled.

Experts say that come 2100, there would be no difference on the effects of global warming by any means, according to NVO News. By 2040, there would be significant and in some cases drastic shifts in climatic conditions worldwide and that this slowdown would not in any way affect the long term. 

England added that these short term levels of improvement in climate would not lead to an improvement in the scene of the long time climatic changes that are bound to happen and most of this is due to the massive concentration of greenhouse gases. He added that in the longer run there is effectively no slowdown of global warming at all.

England's research is bent on ultimately looking to identify and impose reforms on a global scale, those that would curb the effect of global warming on a significant scale. The Global Warming Policy Foundation is also looking to bring about changes in the mentality and mindset of people and cause more awareness on the impact that this might have on the future of our planet.

On a global scale many agencies including voluntary, private and government are currently working on this field to collect data. This data would bring about more answers than more questions in this field to improve the state of tomorrow's world.