Oxygen changes temperature and it also changes temperature.
Example: Humidity causes air to be more moist.
Yes, as trees take in carbon dioxide and then release oxygen so if there are fewer trees, there will be more CO2.
Latitude effects climate change
Climate change!
itcz(inter tropical conversion zone)
The declining Arctic ice cap is one indicator of climate change. Another is the condition of glaciers around the world. See the related links, below.
"Climate Change" and "Global Warming" are not the same, though related. Global Warming causes Climate Change. With Global Warming we understand the warming of the earth's global temperature. That warming has in turn an effect on the earth's global climate and on more localized climates (like the climate of England or Western US).
Modern Day Drought stricken ranchers is Texas hate Climate Change. Climate Change is directly related to Global Warming and Sea Ice Melting.
How is Canada's climate related to its northerly location?
Carbon emissions
Fossil fuels are bad cause they release CO2CLIMATE Change Surface mining scars the land
"Global warming" is now referred to as "Climate Change" as scientists have begun to realise that variation in the Earth's climate may actually cause cooling as well as warming. The main organisation involved with climate change research is the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (see the related links). This was founded by the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) to provide scientific information on climate change. In the UK there is the UK Climate Impacts Program website and the Met Office website "Your guide to climate change" as well as the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research and the Climate Research Unit at the University of East Anglia amongst many others. This is by no means an exhaustive list, but any of the above would certainly be good places to start your search for information. Please see the related links
what is the influence of climatic change in the sesenal distribution of climate