On the big stage of the climate, change has become the norm. People are as vigilant about the weather as they are in the ever-changing stock market. As the weather continues to change, we also need to learn to adapt and anticipate.
Recently, the phenomenon of warm ridges has become a bright spot in the weather changes. It heralds a gradual rise in temperatures, giving people an unexpected gift: probably the warmest New Year's Day ever.
Behind the warm airflow, however, the anomalous activity of the Arctic vortex hints at extraordinary changes. The extremely cold weather it brought with it moved southward in a rare way, affecting a vast area.
The southward invasion of these anomalous weather events has led to the breaking of temperature records in many places. Southern cities, especially northern Guangzhou, are experiencing rare sub-zero temperatures.
At the same time, distant Siberia seems to have lost its "home" in this cold party. Traditionally, Siberia has provided cold snaps to the globe, but nowadays cold air seems to be decreasing.
In the face of such changes, supercomputer models are being used to predict and explain this complex set of meteorological phenomena. Scientists use these powerful tools to explore future climate trends.
Due to the influence of the Arctic vortex, the central and eastern regions of the continent experienced a rare cold wave. This brings quite a challenge to our winter life.
But in the big picture of climate, cold is only one stroke. With the warm airflow of the Warm Ridge, hope and sunshine beckon.
We can't control everything on the bumpy road to the climate, but through the power of science, we can better understand and adapt. In the future, we may be able to anticipate more and embrace every change.