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A new analysis suggests that extreme weather linked to climate change may have a more severe impact on native species than on nonnative or invasive ones. Researchers at the University of Leeds have developed an AI system that can map icebergs in satellite images 10,000 times faster than humans. Studies warn that the number of species facing extinction has doubled to 2 million, with roughly 45% of known flowering plants and 75% of undiscovered plants under threat. Greenland glaciers are melting five times faster than 20 years ago, and historical analyses reveal the vulnerability of Greenland polar bears to climate change. A report from @kewgardens emphasizes the importance of preserving plants in their natural habitats as a global priority. Additionally, researchers have found new ways to explore glaciers, and artificial reefs are being considered as a potential climate solution. Climate disruption is attributed to a decline in marine biodiversity and pollution.