University of Arizona Study Reveals Plants Heating Faster Than Air, Climate Models Inaccurate
A new study from the University of Arizona has found that plants are heating up faster than the air around them, a factor that current climate models are failing to account for. The study, published in Nature Communications, indicates that canopy temperatures, which affect plant health and productivity, are expected to rise 16% more than air temperatures by the end of the century. This discrepancy could have significant implications for biodiversity, weather patterns, and the speed of climate change. 
