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Global climate change could disrupt the global conveyer belt, causing potentially drastic temperature changes in Europe and even worldwide.
The global conveyor belt is a strong, but easily disrupted process. Research suggests that the conveyor belt may be affected by climate change. If global warming results in increased rainfall in the North Atlantic, and the melting of glaciers and sea ice, the influx of warm freshwater onto the sea surface could block the formation of sea ice, disrupting the sinking of cold, salty water. This sequence of events could slow or even stop the conveyor belt, which could result in potentially drastic temperature changes in Europe.
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This page was imported from NOAA National Ocean Service. A lesson from NOAA's National Ocean Service tutorials; as a work of the United States government, in the public domain.
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Dans ces publicationsCurrents: a NOAA Ocean Service tutorial
Licence : CC0 1.0 (domaine public) · Adapté de oceanservice.noaa.gov
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