The infernal heat that planet Earth is facing right now is not just an innocent scorching sun, but has left many consequences in the world. A satellite image launched by Nasa shows that the situation is not the best.
It's been all over the world in recent weeks extremely hot. The media also reported on numerous fires that they destroy everything underfoot. Those whose countries were not consumed by fire, they can be happy because they probably don't even realize the extent of the consequences, which the fire leaves behind. Fires destroy crops and livelihoods, which clearly shows that the climate is changing drastically, and scientists predict that it will unusual weather became the norm, real.
A new one a satellite image that can be seen on the NASA WorldView app, it shows fires and the true scale of global damage, which you left behind. Pictures taken with help NASA satellites, they measure with thermal tapes active fires illustrated by red dots. As you can see from their satellite image, things aren't looking great.
Before you panic: Nasa says that when you look at this world map, you will always see red dots, because somewhere on the planet will be burning regardless of the time, which is not the case unusual. It is currently on the satellite image the worst on the African continent, which is the result of controlled and strategic fires managed by agricultural land to restore much-needed nutrients to the soil. While in North America, Chile and Australia the cause of fires belongs to the group of concern, as these the result of heat waves.
Low humidity, winds and extreme temperatures are believed to be contributing factors to wildfires across the United States. In Chile they meet with catastrophic droughts, which transform native forests into flammable tree plantations. Australia, on the other hand, is facing fires, which are classified as fires caused by drought. This is a regular occurrence, the conditions of which have increased due to high temperatures this year.
On its website, NASA warned that the climate is steadily changing, and areas are becoming hotter and drier, which you can also view in data and information systems for Earth observation, which allow users to view more than 700 satellite images whose content is refreshed every three hours.
More information:
worldview.earthdata.nasa.gov
