Scientists believe that the only way to avoid catastrophic sea level rise and storms is to prevent large thermometers only two degrees maximum rise this century . The hole in the ozone layer changed current patterns of wind and sea.

Specialized in climate research scientists revealed today that they are analyzing why the Antarctic ice reached a record growth in 2013 even though the Earth had one of the ten hottest years since 1880.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ( NOAA) and the U.S. space agency NASA today released a joint report on climate in 2013 revealing that Australia had its warmest year on record .
Unlike what happens at the North Pole where the ice melts faster and faster , in the south the reverse is true , scientists established , especially through measurements made in September.
"Last year was given the largest expansion of the record we've had ," he said at a press conference Thomas Karl , director of the National Climatic Data Center of NOAA in North Carolina. " That is something that is being investigated ."
His colleague Gavin Schmidt of NASA said that the climatic situation in the southern hemisphere is "more complicated" than in the north and revealed that the big hole in the ozone layer in the south changed current patterns of wind and sea.