From now until next year 2100, the scientists estimate that
the trees will move up to 500 km
to the north continent of Antarctica. (cedcc.psu.edu)
Scientists estimate the trees will move up to 500 km to the north continent of Antarctica.

Climate amendment has become one in all the main enemy of the Arctic continent. How not, the conditions created by environmental pollution has the potential to disrupt ecosystems there.
It is estimated that, later in the year 2100, the trees will spread as way as five hundred km to the north of the continent is roofed with perennial ice.
This case can make the ice that was on the ocean Artika simple to soften. Furthermore, changes in soil structure that occur will attract different species of trees from the South like pine trees, or animals such as foxes moving toward the North.
"Changes like this happen additional quickly than we anticipated ten years ago," said Aevar Petersen, chairman of the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF), as quoted from Scientific American, May fourteen, 201one.


"From currently to 2100 to come, the scientists expect the trees can move up to five hundred km to the North of the Antarctic continent," said Petersen.
When this happens, Petersen asserted, then half the tundra (in polar ice fields), which unfold from Siberia to Canada can disappear.
According to Peterson, in some places, pine trees shrubs from the South has taken over the position of grass, moss, and moss tundra. "The trees spread northward rapidly," beber Peterson.
For data, CAFF is supported by the Board of Antarctica which consists of the United States, Russia, Canada, and therefore the 5 Nordic countries. Currently, foreign ministers of these countries have agreed to boost regional cooperation to anticipate this situation.
Alternative experts said the timber firms like Stora ENSO or Abiti will not be benefited by this climate amendment. Because the conditions of excellent plant area additionally has the potential to bring in pests that a lot of forest fires.
Warming is going on in Artika is two times faster than the warming world. This is as a result of the exposure of soil thanks to melting ice or dark-coloured water would absorb additional solar heat.
"If the ice melts, we are worried regarding polar bears," said Petersen. "It's very no place to maneuver," he continued. "An international report last week projecting that Artika losing ice at 30 to forty years." (Eh)