Skip to main content
ukiyo journal - 日本と世界をつなぐ新しいニュースメディア Logo
  • All Articles
  • 🗒️ Register
  • 🔑 Login
    • 日本語
    • 中文
    • Español
    • Français
    • 한국어
    • Deutsch
    • ภาษาไทย
    • हिंदी
Cookie Usage

We use cookies to improve our services and optimize user experience. Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy for more information.

Cookie Settings

You can configure detailed settings for cookie usage.

Essential Cookies

Cookies necessary for basic site functionality. These cannot be disabled.

Analytics Cookies

Cookies used to analyze site usage and improve our services.

Marketing Cookies

Cookies used to display personalized advertisements.

Functional Cookies

Cookies that provide functionality such as user settings and language selection.

Earth's Warning Signals: Stop the Climate Domino - Observations Indicate Declining Stability of Four Major Elements

Earth's Warning Signals: Stop the Climate Domino - Observations Indicate Declining Stability of Four Major Elements

2025年10月03日 01:22
The review paper published in Nature Geoscience concludes that four major Earth system elements—the Greenland ice sheet, the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), the Amazon rainforest, and the South American monsoon—are losing stability based on observational data. These elements influence each other, raising concerns that a change in one could trigger a cascading effect on the others. The research team detected the decline in stability using early warning indicators such as delayed recovery from disturbances and warned that the risk of nearing a tipping point increases with every tenth of a degree rise in temperature. Additionally, they propose the establishment of a global monitoring system centered on satellite observations and the immediate and decisive reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. This article organizes the key points of the paper, its reception, and points of contention, and highlights implications for policy and business.
← Back to Article List

Contact |  Terms of Service |  Privacy Policy |  Cookie Policy |  Cookie Settings

© Copyright ukiyo journal - 日本と世界をつなぐ新しいニュースメディア All rights reserved.