eurekalert.org — Increasing summer temperatures could mean some parts of southern England are too hot to grow vines for making wine by 2080, according to a new book launched today (26 May 2008). The author, Emeritus Professor Richard Selley from Imperial College London, claims that if average summer temperatures in the UK continue to rise as predicted, the Thames V
May 25, 2008 View in Crawl 4
upickMay 26, 2008
hotter than in 2008? hehebut I'm guess that it would be quicker as global warming is going to increase the heat a lot quicker~ yay....=(
surferessMay 26, 2008
Let's just say, this will be the new global motto: "It's getting hot in here, so take off all your clothes" jk
sirpopperMay 26, 2008Submitter
Sorry
sirpopperMay 26, 2008Submitter
Sir Brian Hoskins, "world-leading meteorologist and Director of Imperial's Grantham Institute for Climate Change." said: "When people talk about climate change, they often assume that changes will be slow and steady. However, some evidence suggests that as the climate changes, we will see extreme events, like the very hot British summer of 2003 and the contrasting summer floods in England in 2007, occurring more often."