http://192.168.2.6/english/冬天不见了_.rm

In New York Central Park(应该是专有名词), it's looking more like spring with temperatures in the 50s. Cherry blossoms are blooming in the nation's capital month (用单数，第一个月)early. Skiers in New England have to find snow between the patches of grass. In Ohio, that lack of snow means golfers get a jump-start on the season in what would normally be frigid temperatures. There's been plenty of snow dumped on Colorado, why is it so unusually warm in the northeast? Scientists say one culprit is El Nino.

It's essentially a warm pool of water in the Pacific that sloshes back and forth on a 2 to 7 year cycle. Forecasters say for the US, El Nino means a mild winter in some parts of the country and weather conditions in others, and others say it is not just El Nino. Some experts including one at the government's National Oceanic Atmosphere Administration say: it's playing a large factor, in fact if you didn't have increase/ in green house gases, we will not be seeing these consecutive very warm years following one after the other both here in the US and globally. Parts of Europe including the Alps has had unseasonably warm temperatures; the British climate scientists predict a new milestone for the globe: there's a high likelihood that 2007 will be the warmest year globally on record. Scientists say one year doesn't make a trend, but some say it's part of an overall climate change that is triggering concern. Some believe the impact can be seen in the US in the past year alone.

"In the US, we had record wildfire season in part because of the large drought conditions in the summer record temperatures, and we've been burnt about 9.5 million acres of our forests. And so these hyper-trends do have a profound impact."

Scientists say the change in climate being seen to serve as a wake- up call for how to plan for the future. Mary Snow, CNN, New York.

视频给错了吧?

视频是猫猫的信用卡

New York Central Park
<<friends>>里面常去的那家咖啡馆?