22 Hrs
Source:
سواليف
Source: سواليف
22 Hrsسواليف
Source: سواليف
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A recent study shows that Switzerland's glaciers lost about 5.5% of their volume during the 2025-2026 hydrological year, marking the second-largest loss recorded after 2022. There was a significant reduction in ice thickness, reaching up to 10 meters during the summer, as a result of increasing heatwaves and ongoing climate changes. This rapid melting reflects a decline in snow reserves and its impact on the availability of freshwater, with potential risks of sudden floods as glaciers continue to melt. It also threatens water resources essential for agriculture, electricity generation, and river transport. The warming in Switzerland is primarily attributed to greenhouse gas emissions caused by human activities, and heatwaves and droughts are expected to intensify as temperatures rise.
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