Experts from the Krasnoyarsk Scientific Center of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences came to the conclusion that climate change will make uninhabited areas of Siberia more suitable for life.
As a result of global warming, the average temperature in Siberia will increase by several degrees Celsius, and the area of permafrost will decrease. According to researchers, this will lead to the fact that territories that are uninhabitable today will become much more comfortable for people by 2080.
According to climatologists, by the middle of the century some regions of the Earth will be completely flooded, others will suffer from more frequent natural disasters, and still others will face droughts. It is expected that one of the results of such developments will be an increase in the number of migrants.
According to a report by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), more than 10 million people have become migrants as a result of climate disasters in the last 6 months alone. The organization believes the situation is getting worse as climate change exacerbates already existing factors such as poverty, armed conflict and political instability. The complex impact of all factors makes the adaptation of migrants to new places of residence longer and more difficult: people barely have enough time to recover, and another disaster befalls them.