
The study, published on August 21 in Nature Communications, examined the entropy of the region to gauge how much chaos or disorder was building up in a complex system.
Chen Xiaosong, a physicist at the school of systems science at Beijing Normal University and lead author of the study, said on Thursday that from now to the end of this century, “the increase of soil water and the intensification of glacier melting [in the Tibetan Plateau] will constantly trigger such geological disasters”.
Chen’s team examined the plateau’s soil moisture system from 2000 to 2024, which is closely linked to the water and climate patterns affecting nearly two billion people across South and East Asia.

Don't Miss:
-
Warsh says US Fed has ‘work to do’ if above-target inflation lingers
-
BYD posts US$1.2 billion profit in second quarter on surging global demand
-
Hong Kong authorities to get tough on careless dog owners during special operations
-
China moves to stabilise property sector with ‘stronger-than-expected’ policy package
-
Unmanned electric aircraft makes maiden flight in Hong Kong

If Canada Is Not Safe From Trump, Who Is?
The Price of Prabowo’s Centralization
Taiwan’s energy vulnerability makes the case for a nuclear rethink