Depends on the region, typically warmer oceans results in more evaporation leading to higher levels of precipitation (rain,snow,storms) particularly in coastal regions.
Change in temperature, change in climate, change in plant growth.
Climate is the overall long-term weather pattern of a region (normal temperatures, annual rainfall, seasonal patterns, etc.) This includes the frequency of different weather events in a region, but that does not mean every type of weather. For example Montana has a definable climate, but it does not get certain weather events such as hurricanes.
Some people would say that droughts and floods and other weather events are increasing and this is a sign of climate change. Scientists are more cautious. Climate changes over a number of years, and scientists would say there is not yet a definite connection.
I have the same question!! Well, these things show earth's geological history because they show the climate changes in the past and organisms that lived in different environments. Rocks change over time due to a series of events, showing evidence of things that once happened on Earth. They are very important to science!
Scientists and about everyone else seem to regard the potential for the flooding of many seacoasts, drought , famine, the spread of tropical diseases and insects northward, the death of many endangered arctic animals, the depletion of the world fish stocks and an increase in severe weather events to be a sufficient cause for concern whether you see losssof life or billions of dollars of economic impact important.. All these effects are probable outcomes of world climate change. They are therefor worried about world climate change.
Climate change is giving extra energy to storms and other weather events.
Things like higher temperatures and rising seas can change the climate quickly.
Scientists predict that climate change will lead to "weather events" that are more frequent and more severe.
Change in temperature, change in climate, change in plant growth.
Climate is the overall long-term weather pattern of a region (normal temperatures, annual rainfall, seasonal patterns, etc.) This includes the frequency of different weather events in a region, but that does not mean every type of weather. For example Montana has a definable climate, but it does not get certain weather events such as hurricanes.
No, that is climate, weather refers only to short term events such as cloud cover, rainfall, snowfall or lightning.
A change in climate or natural disaster might change an ecosystem very quickly.
A: Global warming puts more heat into the atmosphere, and heat is energy. This energy is expended in stronger winds, more powerful weather events, changes in rainfall patterns, changes in ocean currents. All these things must inevitably result in climate change. Some of the predicted events, which are already beginning to occur, include rising sea levels, more damaging floods, more severe and prolonged droughts, and more severe storms.
The eruptions of volcanos can cause significant climate changes due to volcanic ash in the air.
One of the effects of climate change predicted by climate scientists is that "weather events" are likely to become more frequent and more severe.
can directly harm animals, destroy the places they live, and wreak havoc on people's livelihoods and communities. As climate change worsens, dangerous weather events are becoming more frequent or severe.
Some people would say that droughts and floods and other weather events are increasing and this is a sign of climate change. Scientists are more cautious. Climate changes over a number of years, and scientists would say there is not yet a definite connection.