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एनसीपीओआर के वैज्ञानिकों को अंटार्कटिका के पप लगून लेक में 7000 साल पुराना ब्लैक कार्बन मिला है

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00:00You have focused on what are the lakes in Antarctica? What are the lakes? What are the lakes in Antarctica?
00:08We are doing a new project that we are doing in Antarctica.
00:14The sediment core that we call it is 7000 years ago.
00:24When there is a forest fire, when it is not full of carbon, you can get black carbon.
00:38In Antarctica, you will not get paid for then.
00:42It is more than 99% of the ice.
00:45The black carbon can be found in Australia or South America.
00:55This black carbon can be traveled far from 1000 km.
01:01This black carbon is in Antarctica.
01:03The wind pattern is in Antarctica.
01:09This black carbon is in Antarctica.
01:13We can see the historical records.
01:19It doesn't mean that it was in the area,
01:21but it is a water to take it.
01:23It is a bit of strength and strength for the largest rock?
01:27It is a bit of strength and strength.
01:29We can see that in Antarctica we have water to get it.
01:33For example, this is why the carbon carbon can be absorbed in the Arctic if it is a big oil.
01:37The carbon dioxide can cause the dust and the greenstone.
01:39In the future, it is a building of amber.
01:41This black carbon is also on the Arctic.
01:43This is where the carbon dioxide can absorb the use of suds.
01:45So, if this will be deposited on the ice sheet,
01:50then the heat will absorb the melting of the melting.
01:57So, for this, the studies of black carbon are very difficult.
02:00Because in the past 10 years or 15 years,
02:05the forest fires are increasing in the global warming.
02:12So, we need to know how much more black carbon can be melted,
02:20and how much more melting can be melted.
02:22So, this is a very interesting study from Antarctica.
02:26So, we will publish it in about 1-2 months,
02:31which will be published in the public records.
02:34Sir, if we look at India's prefects,
02:35why is it important to look at India's problems?
02:40Yes, look, India is 10,000 kilometers away from Antarctica.
02:44But we may think that there will be no benefit in India.
02:48But it is not that Antarctica is 80% of fresh water in Antarctica.
02:58So, if we look at Antarctica, if we look at the ice,
03:02then the entire sea level of the sea level is 60 meters,
03:06which means 180 feet to the sea level is above.
03:09Yes.
03:10So, it is not so much,
03:12but the Paris Agreement and the IPCC records,
03:15we know that the temperature will increase,
03:18even if it is lower 90 degrees to the sea level,
03:25the sea level of the sea level,
03:26which means the sea level will increase in the 60th century,
03:30the sea level should be larger,
03:31the sea level is 1-50-60th century.
03:33Even more than the sea level can be lower.
03:36So, you can see,
03:36you can see,
03:38India has 7,700 km from the sea level,
03:40and 120 crores can be greater.
03:42Even if even a half meters of sea level has increased,
03:46all the people who are dependent on life
03:50and many land encroachments,
03:53so it's a major calamity.
03:59So this is not India,
04:02but every country,
04:04the country needs to be aware
04:08that we can control this.
04:11In 1981, we started the Antarctic expedition.
04:15Now there are 45 expeditions.
04:19Now there are 45 expeditions.
04:21I am already at the National Center for Polar and Ocean Research,
04:25which is under the Ministry of Air Sciences,
04:29which manages the Antarctic expeditions.
04:33So there are 45 expeditions,
04:36and now there are 44 expeditions.
04:38So in the case of the Antarctic expedition,
04:40there are 100 to 120 members of the Antarctic expedition.
04:46There are probably 50 or 60 researchers.
04:50So the Antarctic expedition is such a place,
04:52that you can do research.
04:54Every place you can do research,
04:56every researcher has a opportunity.
05:00Maybe an atmospheric scientist,
05:02or a microbiologist,
05:04or a geologist,
05:06or a glacierologist,
05:08or a glacierologist,
05:10or the penguin or native organisms,
05:14star-native organisms,
05:16that live on these organisms.
05:18So every researcher has an opportunity for a research mandate,
05:22and an objective,
05:24and make the opportunity for it.
05:26It's a place where the science does well and are pristine.
05:30The Indian Monsoon is a major climatic system in the world, such as the Elnino Southern Oscillation,
05:53which is the Northern Hemisphere climate, which is the Arctic climate, and the Antarctic climate.
06:00If you think that the Antarctic westerlies are concerned about how the Indian Monsoon is connected to the Indian Monsoon,
06:09if you think that the Western Westerlies, which is the climatic system affects it,
06:18if it is interconnected to the Monsoon, then it can also affect the Monsoon.
06:24So, there is a lot of research.
06:26Our country's research has shown that the Indian Monsoon is the Arctic climate system.
06:37So, there is a lot of research in the Indian Monsoon,
06:44because there are almost 2 billion people,
06:49that means that there are 200 crore people in the Indian Monsoon are dependent.
06:52So, this is the Indian Monsoon.
06:55Now, this is the initial stage.
06:58One researcher has known that the Southern Hemisphere climate is linked to the Indian Monsoon.
07:06So, this is all interlinking.
07:08A climatic system is connected to the other climatic system,
07:11which affects the Indian Monsoon.
07:13is ended up being in this city,
07:23as part with the Mantic system.
07:24So, there is a Indian that cannot be damaged,
07:27but many other climatic systems are interconnected.
07:32When that количество is connected,
07:34others dual change,
07:37So, this project has a lot of projects like the Gubal Crust project, like the Ferro-Manganese
07:58Crust and the Manganese Nodule project.
08:01So, this project has reached a point of the Gubal Crust.
08:07We know that Gubal Crust will be able to get the ocean.
08:11The technology will grow.
08:15The technology will grow.
08:18The technology will not be enough.
08:21The technology will be able to get the ocean from the ocean.
08:27So, this project is also a lot of projects.
08:31So, here it is.
08:32All right.
08:33Just kind of about that.
08:34It's really great.
08:35I've been paying attention to the 가족 on reports on it because it will be the same
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