Scientists are increasingly concerned that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, or AMOC, could weaken sharply as the planet warms. The system transports heat northward and helps regulate Europe’s climate, so a slowdown could bring colder winters, shifting rainfall, rising seas, and severe disruption to agriculture and infrastructure. New research and ocean conditions have prompted European governments and researchers to monitoring. While a sudden collapse remains uncertain, experts say the potential consequences are serious enough to justify preparation and emissions cuts.
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