Yes, the US EPA has classed carbon dioxide emissions as a pollutant. This allows it to regulate emissions from vehicles and factories. Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas that is building up gradually in the atmosphere because we have cut down forests and burnt coal and oil. The extra greenhouse gases absorb more heat and give us global warming.
The albedo effect, characterised by changes in the reflection and absorption of sunlight, does play a small role in global warming, but requires global warming to be underway before it can play that part. As the world warms, ice caps and sea ice melt. Ice reflects much of the sun's energy back into space, but when the ice disappears the open sea and land absorb much of the sun's energy, becoming warmer. This accelerates global warming.
Someways to decrease threats to biodiversity include, minimizing how many forests are cut down. By doing this we can save trees and animal habitats that play a large part to biodiversity. We can also cut back on pollution and help to stop global warming.
They don't prevent global warming, they play a small part in reducing global warming. Energy efficient lightbulbs need less energy to produce the same amount of light, as older bulbs also produced heat, which was wasted. Any way of using less energy is useful, especially if everyone does it.
Non-human factors play no part in global warming and climate change. If we had not started burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) in industry, transport and the generation of electricity, which releases carbon dioxide, there would be no global warming. And then no climate change.
Endangered species play a role in mitigating global warming through natural processes. For example, forests inhabited by endangered species absorb carbon dioxide, reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, certain endangered species may help maintain the balance of ecosystems, which in turn support carbon sequestration. Preserving endangered species is crucial in sustaining these processes and combating global warming.
Refrigerators usually give out heat, and are usually run on fossil fuel electricity, so, yes, they contribute to global warming. However, they only play a small part in causing global warming. The main causes of global warming are the greenhouse gases released when we burn fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) in transport, industry, and the generation of electricity. That and deforestation.
They play a part by spreading seed from plants and trees, that in turn grow and use carbon to do so.
The albedo effect, characterised by changes in the reflection and absorption of sunlight, does play a small role in global warming, but requires global warming to be underway before it can play that part. As the world warms, ice caps and sea ice melt. Ice reflects much of the sun's energy back into space, but when the ice disappears the open sea and land absorb much of the sun's energy, becoming warmer. This accelerates global warming.
Someways to decrease threats to biodiversity include, minimizing how many forests are cut down. By doing this we can save trees and animal habitats that play a large part to biodiversity. We can also cut back on pollution and help to stop global warming.
They don't prevent global warming, they play a small part in reducing global warming. Energy efficient lightbulbs need less energy to produce the same amount of light, as older bulbs also produced heat, which was wasted. Any way of using less energy is useful, especially if everyone does it.
kids must be taught regarding global warming, so that they are not only gain awareness but also work for its counter implementations.
Cities and the people in them play a large role in global warming. Heating, cooling and transport in the cities use massive amounts of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas). When fossil fuel is burnt it releases carbon dioxide, one of the greenhouse gases that are causing global warming.
Trees play an important role in global warming by absorbing carbon dioxide and pumping oxygen into the atmosphere.
Non-human factors play no part in global warming and climate change. If we had not started burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) in industry, transport and the generation of electricity, which releases carbon dioxide, there would be no global warming. And then no climate change.
till global warming goes away
This depends on your point of view. If the Oregon Report is correct (which I believe it is) there is no such thing as global warming, On the other hand, most climate scientists say that recent global warming and climate change are caused substantially by human activities, such as burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), manufacturing cement and deforestation.
Lots of roles, they kill and hurt animals alot.