The ice is broken. Because everything is melting around the North Pole, a power struggle has broken out among the neighboring countries over raw materials and free shipping routes.
SN/kertu – stock.adobe.com
In the Arctic, unusually high temperatures have been recorded for a few days. On Friday, the measuring stations in northern Russia showed 27 degrees Celsius. At the same time, the rest of Europe is too cool for the time of year. In Vienna it was 21, in Barcelona 22 and in Berlin 19 degrees.
The British meteorologist Scott Duncan called the temperatures in the Arctic “surprisingly high”. The reason for the high temperature difference between the Mediterranean and Northern Russia is the current position of the jet stream – a wind band …
–
–
–
Select the offer and read on
Read all articles.
- Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
- The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
- Automatically ends
–
–
The first 3 months for only 0.99 euros per month.
- Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
- The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
- Cancel anytime after 3 months
* Monthly price after 3 months: from € 4.50
Are you already a digital subscriber?
Login here
–
–
Your 30-day trial has expired
The first 3 months for only 0.99 euros per month.
- Exclusive SN Plus content from renowned SN editors
- The digital newspaper as an e-paper in the SN app every day
- Cancel anytime after 3 months
* Monthly price after 3 months: from € 4.50
–
–
–
–
–
Accessed on May 22nd, 2021 at 01:07 am on https://www.sn.at/politik/weltpolitik/wem-gehoert-die-arktis-104130904
