Winter 2017 could be the coldest in over 100 years

According to weather experts, winter 2017 could be the coldest winter in Europe in over 100 years and even some Asian countries will face harsh winters.

Weather experts say the 2017 winter in Europe, Russia and Ukraine could be the coldest in over 100 years. Even as late as September 2017, temperatures in Ireland could drop below 0 degrees Celsius, which is very unusual.

However, experts say the cause of this strange phenomenon is not global warming, but the Earth entering a new weather cycle. In the coming years, winter will see more rain than snow, but according to experts, frost is the most dangerous thing.

European countries and some Asian countries may face harsh winters.

According to weather experts, November 2017 will be very cold and by December 2017 the temperature will be continuously at minus 5 degrees Celsius. Also in winter 2017, the Sun's activity will decrease similar to what happened in the 1950s and make winter 2017 colder than previous years.

Not only European countries but also Asian countries will have to face cold winters, even countries that have not faced winters with very low temperatures for decades, according to Briton expert James Madden.

He also said that Europe is experiencing the last warm days of 2017 and in October 2017, autumn will suddenly disappear and give way to winter. “Rain, snow, strong winds and low temperatures. Prepare warm clothes and stay home if possible. Winter may be long,” the expert said.

Winter 2017 is forecast to be much colder than previous years.

Experts explain that the reason for the prolonged winter of 2017 is due to the sudden increase of 1 degree Celsius in the temperature in the Pacific Ocean. This leads to the formation of large cold polar winds, which sweep down to Europe.

Over the next few months, these cold winds will sweep across the entire European region and January and February 2018 temperatures in some areas of the 40th parallel North latitude are predicted to settle at minus 25 degrees Celsius.

According to Khoahoc.tv