The primary negative effect of climate change as concerns Sahelian Africans is DESERTIFICATION. The Sahel region is known for being semi-arid, but relatively conducive to low-scale farming. However, as the temperature in the Sahara Desert rises, compounded by unsustainable levels of farming, the topsoil in the northern parts of the Sahel is eroding and drying out. As a result, the desert is expanding and making it impossible for people to maintain their agricultural economies with infertile soil. In some cases entire towns and villages have been vacated since the people can no longer survive there.
climate is affected by elevation because the change in climate due to altitude
The climate is not affected by entropy.
Where climate change / global warming originated was and is outside of Social Control. What must be Socially Considered are the "Afterwards" that follow "Meanwhile".
Anticyclones can be affected by climate change. When air temperature increases it causes clouds to evaporate and anticyclones create dry weather in the summer time.
The polar ice caps.
climate is affected by elevation because the change in climate due to altitude
The climate is not affected by entropy.
Tornadoes do not affect climate change. They may be affected by climate change, but how is yet to be determined.
sure
Where climate change / global warming originated was and is outside of Social Control. What must be Socially Considered are the "Afterwards" that follow "Meanwhile".
yes... ->darkangel
yes, because the climate change,
Anticyclones can be affected by climate change. When air temperature increases it causes clouds to evaporate and anticyclones create dry weather in the summer time.
There is no evidence that shows jaguars are being affected by climate change.
Watch the movie Amazing Grace. It came out in 2007. It will answer your question fully.
The MilitaryRevolutionrefers to a fundamental change in military strategy and schemes with resulting major changes and adjustment politically (example in the government), economically and socially.
Sunspots