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Hints:
California
Arizona
Mexico
Texas

By the end of this century, experts expect Earth's climate to have changed. Here in the U.S., the climate in the southwestern states might change most, according to Noah Diffenbaugh of the Purdue Climate Change Research Center.

Noah Diffenbaugh: [---1---]

Diffenbaugh's group used 15 cutting-edge global climate models to simulate U.S. climate change year-by-year through 2100. [---2---]

Noah Diffenbaugh: [---3---]

[---4---] (有' ') The U.S. Southwest showed up as a hot spot in this study, while the southeastern U.S. appeared relatively cool. [---5---]

Noah Diffenbaugh: [---6---]

You've been listening climatologist Noah Diffenbaugh and I'm Deborah Byrd for ES, a clear voice for science. We're at Es. Org.

【視聽版科學(xué)小組榮譽(yù)出品】
Southern California, southern Arizona, northern Mexico and Texas consistently are the most responsive when we look across a suite of climate variables. They ran the models under two different scenarios, one showing a rapid increase for human population and greenhouse gases, and the other showing slower growth. We were surprised to see that the patterns actually are remarkably consistent between those two scenarios. These scientists called the regions expected to change most 'hot spots'. But Diffenbaugh warns no region will get off easy. We're using a relative metric and there aren't any areas that we're identifying as being immune to climate change.