Global warming is melting the ice caps (Greenland and Antarctica) and the glaciers. As the ocean water warms it also expands. All this is raising the sea levels. There is enough ice in these ice caps to raise sea levels by about 200 feet (60 metres). This will not flood all the earth, but many coastal cities are built on low-lying land. This is why it is important to slow and stop global warming.
A:There are many reasons to think that. You could check NASA website, for example. I wrote a book called "Global Warming, Global Flood" and a FREE version with about 60 pages (one third of the book) is available, please visit www prophezeiung dot net and ask for the free version.it will come slowly slowly . we human are polluting the world slowly but with big amount of pollutant, so global warming floods has already started in some part of the world.
1. How long will it stays? 2. How can we be able to succeed over global warming? 3. What can we do to stop it totally?
The American Policy Center (APC) say this because they are global warming skeptics. They believe that global warming is not happening.
No because the Kyoto protocol assumes human beings are responsible for global warming. This is unlikely to be the case because the earth has gone through numerous cycles of warming and cooling going back long before human beings were a significant presence on this planet. Ever heard of the Ice Ages? There were several. Global warming and cooling are a function of solar activity and people can't control the sun.
Global Warming, that is the warming of the earth since the beginning of the Industrial Age, began when man discovered fossil fuels some 250 years ago. There were commercial coal mines in the US state of Virginia in 1740.
The earth has a long history of warming and cooling. Ever heard of the Ice Ages? Other planets are currently showing evidence of warming.
There are many long term consequences. Global warming, floods etc are some of the examples.
Long term effects of ozone layer are many. These include global warming, floods, less food etc.
Global warming refers to the long term increase of the earths temperature. It is directly linked to climate change but is not an interchangeable term for it.
1. How long will it stays? 2. How can we be able to succeed over global warming? 3. What can we do to stop it totally?
The American Policy Center (APC) say this because they are global warming skeptics. They believe that global warming is not happening.
Global warming is long term changes - increases - in the global temperature.The increases in the global temperature are being caused by the accelerated greenhouse effect. That is, more greenhouse gases in the atmosphere (methane, but largely carbon dioxide from our burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas) capture more of the sun's heat and warm the atmosphere. This extra warming is global warming.
If global warming continues, not that long from now.
1 day...
No because the Kyoto protocol assumes human beings are responsible for global warming. This is unlikely to be the case because the earth has gone through numerous cycles of warming and cooling going back long before human beings were a significant presence on this planet. Ever heard of the Ice Ages? There were several. Global warming and cooling are a function of solar activity and people can't control the sun.
Implementing sustainable water management practices such as rainwater harvesting, building infrastructure for water storage and irrigation, promoting drought-resistant crops, and providing education and support to farmers on sustainable agricultural practices can help mitigate the impact of drought in Africa in the long term. Additionally, addressing issues of deforestation and climate change can also contribute to long-term solutions for drought.
We know now that global warming started in the Industrial Revolution, more than 200 years ago, when we discovered and started to burn fossil fuels, which released carbon dioxide (CO2). This is one of the greenhouse gases that are causing global warming.
Since the middle of the 20th Century and earlier.