As glacial ice melts and recedes, all that water ends up draining into the oceans. The Greenland ice pack is large enough to raise sea levels about 7 meters (close to 23 feet).
Although the arctic ice is not resting on anything and thus would not contribute significantly to sea level rise, there would be some small elevation due to thermal expansion, and there is a lot of other arctic ice in northern Europe, Asia, and North America.
Although no one expects the Antarctic ice cap to melt for centuries to come, that ice would raise ocean levels several hundred feet, dramatically altering earth's coastal landscape.
yes
Global warming can help look after the planet by making everyone panic and be scared about the rising heat. This fear that the planet could spontaneously combust (which is just one man completely over exaggerating) has lead to people to actually do something about the problem. Global warming=fear=solution to global warming Necessity is the mother of invention...
If global warming affects the ozone hole, the UV will come in. This will lead to more global warming.
Increasing demand of houses lead to global warming that is cutting down the trees , which is the main source of rain . which causes " GLOBAL WARMING ".
Yes, Global warming leads to ozone layer depletion. These two phenomenon are interconnected.
Global warming is causing climate change. This will lead to sea levels rising as oceans expand and glaciers and ice caps melt. Salt water will destroy much farming low-lying land making it unsuitable for growing crops.
Global warming expands the oceans, so sea level rises. Water from melting snow and land ice also raises water levels. Low lying coastal areas will flood.
That can certainly happen.
Ozone depletion
It would eventually lead to extinction. It is because global warming can cause other problems like ozone depletion too.
Global warming can lead to an increase in extreme weather events, such as hurricanes, droughts, and heatwaves. It also contributes to rising sea levels, which threaten coastal communities and ecosystems. Additionally, global warming can disrupt ecosystems by changing temperature and rainfall patterns, which can lead to species extinction and negatively impact agriculture and food production.
Populations in low-lying areas of Bangladesh and some Pacific Island nations are expected to be forced out of their homes by rising sea levels resulting from global warming. Presumably, rich nations like the United States will provide new homes and assistance for these people.