According to the provided information, studies conducted by "Say Tik Dili" show that changes in cloud formation over the oceans significantly accelerate the process of global warming and changes in the climate. These clouds reflect less sunlight than before, leading to the absorption of more solar energy and its accumulation in the atmosphere. This, in turn, contributes to the acceleration of the global warming process. Such changes are particularly noticeable in regions along the coasts of California and Namibia, as well as in the vicinity of the Antarctic Peninsula, where they contribute to the melting of sea ice.
Dr. Richard Allan from the University of Reading (United Kingdom) pointed out: "If we perceive Earth as a mirror that reflects light from the Sun back into the cosmos, at this time this mirror is losing its ability to reflect more light." These findings indicate a serious impact of changes in cloud formation on the climate and highlight the need for further research in this area for a better understanding of the processes occurring in the atmosphere and their consequences for global warming.
