HOME | DD

Description
World Overview (14 billion people)
This world (SWHEP) differs from ours in that the average temperature has increased by 3-5°C and the average precipitation by 300 mm. the climate in SWHEP has lasted for hundreds of thousands of years. In SWHEP, the effects of global warming have led to even more dramatic changes in the world's climate than in our world. The increase in temperature and precipitation has had a profound impact on the world's ecosystems and human societies. The once-frozen tundra of the Arctic has become a temperate region, and the boreal forests that once covered the region have been replaced by lush deciduous forests. The once-barren deserts of Africa have been transformed into fertile grasslands and savannas, and the lush tropical rainforests of South America and Southeast Asia have expanded to cover vast areas.
Finally, humans moved northward through the huge rain forests of the Congo, overcame the endless Saharan steppes to reach the rich Mediterranean Sea, and spread to other parts of the world.

Asia (4.5 billion people)
Asia is changing on the largest scale compared to our world(OW). Large savannas have flourished in the southwestern Arabian Peninsula, and the hinterland, previously uninhabited and unproductive, has now been transformed into rich farmland. New nations and economies were born as previously uninhabitable areas became centers of trade. Deserts in Turkey and Iran have been transformed into steppes, and the previously arid Anatolian and Iranian plateaus have become cool and rich. The cold deserts of Central Asia became a thing of the past, and were transformed into pleasant steppes and temperate regions and centers of trade routes. India and Southeast Asia are relatively similar to our world, but temperate lands arc around the edge of the Himalayas, the tropical rainforests of Bangladesh extend into the Ganges River basin, and tropical rainforests flourish over much of the Indochina Peninsula. China as a whole is becoming wetter and more forested, the high mountainous areas of Tibet are turning into mountain forests and temperate zones, and the once temperate North China and Yellow River areas are beginning to resemble the tropics. The cold zone in Manchuria is moving northward, and the temperate zone is making its presence felt in northern China. The idea of Siberia being cold has become a mirage, and most of it has become warm and humid. Today, Siberia has continued to produce some of the world's leading nations.

Europe (1.5 billion people)
The transformation of Europe in SWHEP is nothing short of remarkable, with the continent now experiencing a much warmer and wetter climate than OW. The once barren and icy landscapes of northern Europe have given way to verdant forests and fertile plains, with Scandinavia now boasting some of the most livable cities in the world. The Mediterranean regions of Europe, including Spain, Italy, and Greece, are now thriving tourist destinations with warm and sunny weather year-round.The Alps, which were once covered in glaciers, are now dotted with charming mountain towns and summer resorts that attract visitors from all over the world. The warmer temperatures have also had an impact on the wildlife, with many species thriving in their new habitats.In addition, the economies of Europe have undergone a significant transformation in SWHEP, with Russia emerging as a powerhouse due to its newfound fertile lands and favorable climate.

Africa (3 billion people)
Africa has changed so much that it can be seen even from space: the huge Sahara Desert spreading OW has been replaced by the long and large Mediterranean climate and the Sahara Prairie. The appearance of the mega-Lake Chad, which is as vast as the Caspian Sea, has further enriched the life and people of the Sahara Prairie, a remarkable achievement that continues to awe observers. The Horn of Africa, once known for its hopeless aridity, has been transformed into verdant grasslands and temperate savannas that provide a much-needed respite for those living in the region. At the center of the continent, the endless rainforests of Mega-Congo, many times larger than what we know in our world, continue to clean the air of the planet and provide sanctuary for countless species of flora and fauna. In southern Africa, the once inhospitable deserts of Namib and Kalahari, which plagued the region for centuries, have been transformed into rich grasslands where people can now thrive and live in abundance.

North America (2.5 billion people)
When it comes to North America in SWHEP, the changes are truly remarkable, with the disappearance of deserts and the establishment of a temperate climate across the continent being the most significant transformations. Unlike in OW, where Alaska and northern Canada are seen as harsh and inhospitable, in SWHEP, they have become even more livable, leading to a significant increase in population in these regions. Fires that were once a common occurrence in California have now become a distant memory, replaced by lush vegetation and bountiful harvests. The deserts that once dominated the Midwest have been replaced by vast grasslands that stretch out as far as the eye can see, providing new opportunities for agriculture and settlement. In Florida, the landscape has been transformed into a sprawling savannah, teeming with life and vitality, while the eastern United States has been reborn as a temperate zone, in contrast to the relatively dry and arid west. The once arid regions of Mexico have been transformed into pleasant and welcoming temperate and tropical zones, while Central America has seen an increase in rainfall, leading to a flourishing of life and an expansion of the natural habitat. Overall, North America in SWHEP is a true wonder to behold, with its vibrant and lush landscapes offering a glimpse into a world that is both exciting and full of promise.

South America (1.5 billion people)
The Andes Mountains in SWHEP are a sight to behold, with their majestic snow-capped peaks and lush green valleys that are dotted with small villages and towns. Unlike OW, where the Andes are known for their harsh and unforgiving terrain, in SWHEP they are a paradise for hikers and nature enthusiasts alike. The mountain range is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including llamas, alpacas, and vicuñas, which are all well-adapted to the cooler and wetter climate that prevails in the region. The people who live in the Andes have also adapted to the changing climate, and have developed unique ways of farming and living that allow them to thrive in the challenging environment. The coastal regions of South America have also seen significant changes, with many of the arid deserts being transformed into lush, tropical ecosystems that are home to a wide variety of plant and animal life. Amazonia is almost the same as OW, with the emergence of a huge temperate zone in the south. Patagonia, which had previously been cold and dry, has shifted to a temperate zone and grasslands. The Galapagos Islands, which were already a hotspot of biodiversity in OW, have become even more diverse in SWHEP, with the emergence of new species that are unique to the region. Overall, South America in SWHEP is a vibrant and diverse continent that is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of the human and natural worlds.

Oceania ( 800 million people)
The tropical climate of northern Australia has made it a paradise for wildlife and vegetation, with lush rainforests and wetlands teeming with life. The eastern and western parts of the continent have become temperate zones, with thriving cities and bustling trade routes connecting them. Therefore, unlike OW, it is divided into various nations, and various countries have risen to prominence in an effort to unify Australia. The Great Barrier Reef, one of the natural wonders of the world, has expanded in size and diversity due to the warmer waters, and is now home to an even greater variety of marine life. New Zealand, meanwhile, has also undergone significant changes, with the North Island becoming more tropical and the South Island turning into a temperate region with majestic glaciers and snow-capped mountains.

Antarctica and the Arctic ( 200 million people)
Antarctica, once a land of ice, has seen the emergence of taiga and habitable polar tundra areas due to global warming. The once-barren and frigid polar regions are now home to diverse communities of flora and fauna, including migrating birds, marine mammals, and fish species. Among them, the Antarctic Peninsula, with its relatively high temperatures, has become civilized and is known as the Antarctic Champion. The Arctic is now dozens of times more inhabited than the OW, and it is now commonplace to travel through the Arctic Ocean Passage, and the Arctic Islands and Greenland have seen their populations grow even more due to this passage.

Description
World Overview (14 billion people)
This world (SWHEP) differs from ours in that the average temperature has increased by 3-5°C and the average precipitation by 300 mm. the climate in SWHEP has lasted for hundreds of thousands of years. In SWHEP, the effects of global warming have led to even more dramatic changes in the world's climate than in our world. The increase in temperature and precipitation has had a profound impact on the world's ecosystems and human societies. The once-frozen tundra of the Arctic has become a temperate region, and the boreal forests that once covered the region have been replaced by lush deciduous forests. The once-barren deserts of Africa have been transformed into fertile grasslands and savannas, and the lush tropical rainforests of South America and Southeast Asia have expanded to cover vast areas.
Finally, humans moved northward through the huge rain forests of the Congo, overcame the endless Saharan steppes to reach the rich Mediterranean Sea, and spread to other parts of the world.

Asia (4.5 billion people)
Asia is changing on the largest scale compared to our world(OW). Large savannas have flourished in the southwestern Arabian Peninsula, and the hinterland, previously uninhabited and unproductive, has now been transformed into rich farmland. New nations and economies were born as previously uninhabitable areas became centers of trade. Deserts in Turkey and Iran have been transformed into steppes, and the previously arid Anatolian and Iranian plateaus have become cool and rich. The cold deserts of Central Asia became a thing of the past, and were transformed into pleasant steppes and temperate regions and centers of trade routes. India and Southeast Asia are relatively similar to our world, but temperate lands arc around the edge of the Himalayas, the tropical rainforests of Bangladesh extend into the Ganges River basin, and tropical rainforests flourish over much of the Indochina Peninsula. China as a whole is becoming wetter and more forested, the high mountainous areas of Tibet are turning into mountain forests and temperate zones, and the once temperate North China and Yellow River areas are beginning to resemble the tropics. The cold zone in Manchuria is moving northward, and the temperate zone is making its presence felt in northern China. The idea of Siberia being cold has become a mirage, and most of it has become warm and humid. Today, Siberia has continued to produce some of the world's leading nations.

Europe (1.5 billion people)
The transformation of Europe in SWHEP is nothing short of remarkable, with the continent now experiencing a much warmer and wetter climate than OW. The once barren and icy landscapes of northern Europe have given way to verdant forests and fertile plains, with Scandinavia now boasting some of the most livable cities in the world. The Mediterranean regions of Europe, including Spain, Italy, and Greece, are now thriving tourist destinations with warm and sunny weather year-round.The Alps, which were once covered in glaciers, are now dotted with charming mountain towns and summer resorts that attract visitors from all over the world. The warmer temperatures have also had an impact on the wildlife, with many species thriving in their new habitats.In addition, the economies of Europe have undergone a significant transformation in SWHEP, with Russia emerging as a powerhouse due to its newfound fertile lands and favorable climate.

Africa (3 billion people)
Africa has changed so much that it can be seen even from space: the huge Sahara Desert spreading OW has been replaced by the long and large Mediterranean climate and the Sahara Prairie. The appearance of the mega-Lake Chad, which is as vast as the Caspian Sea, has further enriched the life and people of the Sahara Prairie, a remarkable achievement that continues to awe observers. The Horn of Africa, once known for its hopeless aridity, has been transformed into verdant grasslands and temperate savannas that provide a much-needed respite for those living in the region. At the center of the continent, the endless rainforests of Mega-Congo, many times larger than what we know in our world, continue to clean the air of the planet and provide sanctuary for countless species of flora and fauna. In southern Africa, the once inhospitable deserts of Namib and Kalahari, which plagued the region for centuries, have been transformed into rich grasslands where people can now thrive and live in abundance.

North America (2.5 billion people)
When it comes to North America in SWHEP, the changes are truly remarkable, with the disappearance of deserts and the establishment of a temperate climate across the continent being the most significant transformations. Unlike in OW, where Alaska and northern Canada are seen as harsh and inhospitable, in SWHEP, they have become even more livable, leading to a significant increase in population in these regions. Fires that were once a common occurrence in California have now become a distant memory, replaced by lush vegetation and bountiful harvests. The deserts that once dominated the Midwest have been replaced by vast grasslands that stretch out as far as the eye can see, providing new opportunities for agriculture and settlement. In Florida, the landscape has been transformed into a sprawling savannah, teeming with life and vitality, while the eastern United States has been reborn as a temperate zone, in contrast to the relatively dry and arid west. The once arid regions of Mexico have been transformed into pleasant and welcoming temperate and tropical zones, while Central America has seen an increase in rainfall, leading to a flourishing of life and an expansion of the natural habitat. Overall, North America in SWHEP is a true wonder to behold, with its vibrant and lush landscapes offering a glimpse into a world that is both exciting and full of promise.

South America (1.5 billion people)
The Andes Mountains in SWHEP are a sight to behold, with their majestic snow-capped peaks and lush green valleys that are dotted with small villages and towns. Unlike OW, where the Andes are known for their harsh and unforgiving terrain, in SWHEP they are a paradise for hikers and nature enthusiasts alike. The mountain range is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, including llamas, alpacas, and vicuñas, which are all well-adapted to the cooler and wetter climate that prevails in the region. The people who live in the Andes have also adapted to the changing climate, and have developed unique ways of farming and living that allow them to thrive in the challenging environment. The coastal regions of South America have also seen significant changes, with many of the arid deserts being transformed into lush, tropical ecosystems that are home to a wide variety of plant and animal life. Amazonia is almost the same as OW, with the emergence of a huge temperate zone in the south. Patagonia, which had previously been cold and dry, has shifted to a temperate zone and grasslands. The Galapagos Islands, which were already a hotspot of biodiversity in OW, have become even more diverse in SWHEP, with the emergence of new species that are unique to the region. Overall, South America in SWHEP is a vibrant and diverse continent that is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of the human and natural worlds.

Oceania ( 800 million people)
The tropical climate of northern Australia has made it a paradise for wildlife and vegetation, with lush rainforests and wetlands teeming with life. The eastern and western parts of the continent have become temperate zones, with thriving cities and bustling trade routes connecting them. Therefore, unlike OW, it is divided into various nations, and various countries have risen to prominence in an effort to unify Australia. The Great Barrier Reef, one of the natural wonders of the world, has expanded in size and diversity due to the warmer waters, and is now home to an even greater variety of marine life. New Zealand, meanwhile, has also undergone significant changes, with the North Island becoming more tropical and the South Island turning into a temperate region with majestic glaciers and snow-capped mountains.

Antarctica and the Arctic ( 200 million people)
Antarctica, once a land of ice, has seen the emergence of taiga and habitable polar tundra areas due to global warming. The once-barren and frigid polar regions are now home to diverse communities of flora and fauna, including migrating birds, marine mammals, and fish species. Among them, the Antarctic Peninsula, with its relatively high temperatures, has become civilized and is known as the Antarctic Champion. The Arctic is now dozens of times more inhabited than the OW, and it is now commonplace to travel through the Arctic Ocean Passage, and the Arctic Islands and Greenland have seen their populations grow even more due to this passage.