Antarctica hit by heat of 65 degrees

Making the highest temperature in history, Antarctica broke the record at 65 degrees, reports “Washington Post”.

This temperature change is considered one of the fastest changes and one of the warmer regions.

This effect was reinforced to a local level because of a “foehn”, characterized by air that wipes out the mountain that begins to compress as air pressures rise near the surface of the earth. This causes extra heat.

Moreover, a look at Simulating atmospheric profiles during the time that hit the record showed the warmer air than on the surface ʹ means that any air mixed on earth level could have an extra leg on heating.

David Bromwich climate research from Ohio State University said Antarctica has not been so hit by heat since 1940.