The economics of climate change
Sep 24th, 2009 | By Don Sutherland
In November 2004, the North Atlantic Drift, the warm current that provides Europe with its temperate climate, stopped flowing northward. Ten days later, the current resumed.
Scientists were stunned. Lloyd Keigwin of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution called the event the most abrupt change in the whole record of climate. Wed never seen anything like that before and we dont understand it, Harry Bryden of the National Oceanography Centre explained.
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