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Efektet e ngrohjes globale në Alaskë (FOTO)

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03.09.2015 17:00

Ka një kohë të gjatë që bota po përballet me ndryshime klimatike.

Në Alaska, efekti i ndryshimeve klimatike tashmë është shumë i dukshëm, transmeton Klan Kosova.

Më poshtë mund të shihen efektet e ngrohjes globale.

22 Jun 2015, Anchorage, Alaska, USA --- This photo taken Wednesday June 10, 2015, near Anchorage, Alaska, shows the toe or leading edge of Colony Glacier and Inner Lake George. Scientists and volunteers tethered in safety gear and ice cleats painstakingly scour the frozen dirt and ice to see if a glacier has given up any more of its dead before they are swept into a lake and lost to history. The somber effort to recover the human remain from 52 service members who died when their airplane smashed into an Alaska mountain more than 60 years ago resumed this month, the fourth straight summer since the wreckage was rediscovered in 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen) --- Image by © Mark Thiessen/AP/Corbis

 

22 Jun 2015, Anchorage, Alaska, USA --- In this Wednesday, June 10, 2015, aerial photo, the toe or leading edge of Colony Glacier and Inner Lake George is shown near Anchorage, Alaska. Scientists and volunteers tethered in safety gear and ice cleats painstakingly scour the frozen dirt and ice to see if a glacier has given up any more of its dead before they are swept into a lake and lost to history. The somber effort to recover the human remain from 52 service members who died when their airplane smashed into an Alaska mountain more than 60 years ago resumed this month, the fourth straight summer since the wreckage was rediscovered in 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen) --- Image by © Mark Thiessen/AP/Corbis

 

22 Jun 2015, Anchorage, Alaska, USA --- This Wednesday, June 10, 2015, photo shows part of Colony Glacier near Anchorage, Alaska. Scientists and volunteers tethered in safety gear and ice cleats painstakingly scour the frozen dirt and ice to see if a glacier has given up any more of its dead before they are swept into a lake and lost to history. The somber effort to recover the human remain from 52 service members who died when their airplane smashed into an Alaska mountain more than 60 years ago resumed this month, the fourth straight summer since the wreckage was rediscovered in 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen) --- Image by © Mark Thiessen/AP/Corbis

 

This July 30, 2014 photo shows Margerie Glacier, one of many glaciers that make up Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park. With melting glaciers and rising seas as his backdrop, President Barack Obama will visit Alaska next week to press for urgent global action to combat climate change, even as he carefully calibrates his message in a state heavily dependent on oil. (AP Photo/Kathy Matheson)

 

This photo taken June 10, 2015, northeast of Anchorage, Alaska, shows ice chunks floating in Inner Lake George after cleaving off Colony Glacier. Scientists and volunteers tethered in safety gear and ice cleats painstakingly scour the frozen dirt and ice to see if a glacier has given up any more of its dead before they are swept into a lake and lost to history. The somber effort to recover the human remain from 52 service members who died when their airplane smashed into an Alaska mountain more than 60 years ago resumed this month, the fourth straight summer since the wreckage was rediscovered in 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Thiessen)

 

NEWTOK, AK - JULY 06: The marshy, tundra landscape surrounding Newtok is seen from a plane on July 6, 2015 outside Newtok, Alaska. Newtok, which has a population of approximately of 375 ethnically Yupik people, was established along the shores of the Ninglick River, near where the river meets the Bering Sea, by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in 1959. The Yupik people have lived on the coastal lands along the Bering Sea for thousands of years. However, as global temperatures rise the village is being threatened by the melting of permafrost; greater ice and snow melt - which is causing the Ninglick river to widen and erode the river bank; and larger storms that come in from the Bering Sea, which further erodes the land. According to the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, the high point in Newtok - the school - could be underwater by 2017. A new village, approximately nine miles away titled Mertarvik, has been established, though so far families have been slow to relocate to the new village. (Photo by Andrew Burton/Getty Images)

 

In this Sunday, June 7, 2015 photo, smoke rises from the Bogus Creek Fire, one of two fires burning in the Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge in southwest Alaska. Fire managers said Monday that weekend rain helped tamp down the fires which, together, total about 63 square miles. (Matt Snyder/Alaska Division of Forestry via AP)

 

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