Six thousand year old data reveals Europe could face 42 extra days of summer by 2100. As the Arctic warms up, the temperature difference between the Arctic and the equator decreases. As a result, air currents slow, thus intensifying and extending summer weather patterns like heatwaves.

Six thousand year old data reveals Europe could face 42 extra days of summer by 2100. As the Arctic warms up, the temperature difference between the Arctic and the equator decreases. As a result, air currents slow, thus intensifying and extending summer weather patterns like heatwaves.

Source: The_Weekend_Baker