The Baltic Sea has lost 275 billion tonnes of water, now 67 cm lower than the average since 1886, due to atmospheric factors like strong winds and high pressure. This situation, linked to climate change, is exacerbated by the melting Arctic and weather anomalies. The phenomenon of 'borealisation' is causing species from lower latitudes to invade the Arctic, threatening local biodiversity. Coral reefs face mass extinction due to rising temperatures, while the Baltic Sea, despite past pollution improvements, continues to struggle with ecological challenges. Experts suggest that human interference has caused significant damage, and the best course of action is to minimize further disruption. Teljes cikk (Euronews.com)