The Canadian Arctic permafrost thawing is 70 years ahead of schedule to shock a rate of a group of scientists published the results of their long-term study in this month. A research group of University of Alaska Fairbanks connected watched three positions for a period of 13 years from 2003 to 2016, after a brief their findings. The researchers found that a number of unusually hot summers triggered a rapid thawing occurs between 1979-2000 Bill Cable, a co-author of the study and engineers at the Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Center 150 to 240 percent higher than the rate average for polar and marine research in Germany, tell TIME that the main purpose of the research was based measures to collect in these areas that do not have data on permafrost. While cable does not join the project by 2008, said no one expects that the results they did. “We were all very surprised when we went later and looked again, like the landscape had been transformed,” says Cable. Throughout the duration of the study, says, researchers from the cable, the website would visit once every three years, access via a Twin Otter propeller plane without landing position walkways that was needed, while searching in remote areas without airports of. “The amount that the permafrost has thawed not necessarily surprising – we see it in other places. What is surprising is the speed with which this happened, especially in an area that is very cold permafrost,” says Cable. “We found that this is really not as stable as we think it is.” University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Professor Vladimir E. Romanovsky told Reuters he also froze the land to see shocked for 1000 years or more so rapidly thawing. “He ‘a sign that the climate is warmer now than at any time over the last 5,000 years or more,” he said. This is not the first study to show that changed the climate of the Earth faster than expected. A study conducted in January by the journal Science published that since 1950, found the ocean temperatures have risen much faster than previously expected by the researchers. Climate change has been in the next presidential elections in 2020 for many a topic at the top. Former Vice President Joe Biden, former US Rep. Beto O’Rourke and Gov. Jay Inslee of Washington state are touting among the Democratic candidates who are proposed climate change on their campaign trails. Cable, meanwhile, are skeptical that something can be done to reverse the effects of what has already happened in the Canadian Arctic permafrost. But he is confident that the citizens of the positive changes World Ahead do to protect the planet. “I think this is really a great effort on a global scale requires,” he says. “Something that is not only a government or an entity can address.”
Canada permafrost is melting 70 years ahead of schedule, the study shows. Scientists, quite surprised ‘
