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Yes, there are. Both of them are connected.

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Q: Is there any links between global warming and ozone depletion?
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How do you do a global warming poster?

To discover more about Global warming, and find a printable poster, go to the link I have provided.See the Related Links for "printable global warming poster" to the bottom for the answer.


Effect of global warming on season in hindi language?

No, on this site answers are in English. There is not an Answers.com site in Hindi yet. If you are interested in helping to establish one then get in touch. See the related questions below with links to information in Hindi.


Can you see global warming?

I hope below links will help you out.... 1. Maps: http://live-the-solution.com/mindmaps/ 2. Presentation:http://www.docstoc.com/docs/402109/Global-Warming-Powerpoint-Presentation


Where is global warming now?

"Global" refers to the entire earth. In general, the earth is growing gradually warmer. There are a few places that are cooler than historical average, but you can find an interesting depiction of changing temperature records on the NASA web site (in the links section below).


What is the link between humans and global warming?

The links are deforestation and fossil fuels. When we cut down forests this means that more carbon dioxide is left in the atmosphere where it warms as a greenhouse gas. When we burn fossil fuels we are releasing extra carbon dioxide emissions that have been hidden away underground for millions of years.


How has global warming caused changes in living and non-living system in the last 5 years?

Take a look at pictures of glaciers from 5 years ago and today. You will find them very much melted and some have practically disappeared in that very short time. Ask the folks in Alaska who can't depend on the permafrost being permanently frozen and having their landscape changing under their feet. Or maybe take a look at the fact that the average global temperature has been consistently rising for the last several years. How is that NOT noticeable?! People might still argue whether or not the changes are caused by man or are natural, but there is ZERO debate that global warming is real, it is happening, and it is already affecting the inhabitants of our planet in serious way!A BETTER ANSWERSo far, global warming hasn't done a whole lot to the environment. It has melted the glaciers causing the the sea levels to rise so little that you can't even notice it. It is also warming up the oceans a little bit. The pollution that causes global warming may be linked to acid rain. Global warming might be linked to the increase of forest fires. I don't know what you people are so worried about. Christopher Brocker says in a review from 2008 that temperatures are rising not falling which means that the world should be freezing not melting!Take a look at some of the linked pages under Web Links to the left of this answer for more information about global warming.


How do you configure a global catalog server?

See related links.


What are the impacts of oil as a non-renewable resource?

The negative impact of using a non-renewable resource, like oil, is that burning it releases carbon which immediately links with two atoms of oxygen to form carbon dioxide. This is a powerful greenhouse gas that is causing global warming.


How do the ocean affect the climate of the continents?

Global warming is the increase in the average measured temperature of the Earth's near-surface air and oceans.Major Consequences:-The massive ice sheets in the Arctic are melting at alarming rates which will lead to destructive catastrophes like floods, hurricanes etc.As temperature rises, disease-carrying mosquitoes and rodents will spread and infect people badlyTwo e-books (free to download) explain the various aspects of Global Warming. See Sources and Related Links..


List of products and the Ozone depletion number?

The US-EPA hosts a web page that has links to the various classifications. See the link below.


5th grade study links page 2.8?

what is the perimeter of a global cycle?


How has global warming affected the hurricane?

Global warming is adding heat to the atmosphere and oceans. Heat is energy, so this energy is used to power bigger and stronger "weather events"!The following are opinions on the affect of global warming on hurricanes:Global Warming Causes More HurricanesIt could be that the tropical oceans will become warmer with a simultaneous decrease in upper atmosphere temperature, which will cause stronger convection, which will help tropical storms to become more organized and stronger so there will be stronger hurricanes.Global Warming Causes Less HurricanesIt is not just warm water which causes hurricanes. It is the temperature difference between the ocean surface and the upper atmosphere. The higher that temperature difference, the more hurricanes will form, and the stronger they will be. Global warming models all agree that the temperatures will rise more in the upper atmosphere than at the surface. Since the upper atmosphere is cooler than the ocean surface, this means that the temperature difference will become smaller. Therefore, fewer hurricanes. And less intense hurricanes.(Note, the above discussion is based on the theory of Anthropogenic Global Warming. If the warming were natural, it would not necessarily be true that the upper atmosphere warmed more than the surface. In fact if the warming were natural, most likely, the surface would warm more than the upper atmosphere. Therefore, if there were more hurricanes, or more intense hurricanes, that would be evidence that the warming we are experiencing is, in fact, natural.)This representation of the surface/upper troposphere temperature differential as a distinction between natural and anthropogenic global warming is a false dichotomy, especially when some of the warming (i.e., height of the tropopause rising) is due to changes in stratospheric ozone cooling the lower stratosphere. But anyway, the current discussion on hurricanes and global warming is centered on whether increases in sea surface temperature will be more rapid than upper tropospheric warming. Of course, it is far more complicated than just delta T, and you need to incorporate changes in lapse rates throughout the atmosphere as well as how this translates into the height of cloud tops. Shen et al. (see related link for discussion) found that the increase in upper tropospheric temperature would need to be more than double the rise in ocean temperature to cancel its effects.The official studiesNew data analysis has shown a direct relation between Atlantic Ocean Warming and stronger hurricanes. Scientists funded by the National Science Foundation, the University of Wisconsin-Madison and NOAA's National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, North Carolina, reported the finding of strong links between global warming and extreme weather conditions as hurricanes.The energy of a hurricane derives from rising hot air, which sucks in more air underneath it, which causes wind. Global warming causes more air to be more heated.The theory is that these storms are created by warm air over cooler water. This effectively becomes a water pump pushing large volumes of water into the atmosphere. If the Oceans were cooling and the atmosphere itself were warming, then this difference would create a larger and faster water pump.To date, there is no evidence of this situation happening. Storms have not increased in size or frequency since 1850. In fact the levels may be slightly down in terms of overall days of storms.The idea that storms could increase should global warming start to occur is also questionable as the water pump action requires a large difference between air and water temps. If global warming is to occur, most climate experts claim we would start seeing this in our oceans first, as they tend to mirror the overall temp of the atmosphere.If this is the case, storms could decrease in size and strength. There is some inconclusive evidence of this situation occurring.Neither is easy to prove as the temps have not really changed since we were first able to start observing the entire planet in 1979. The entire satellite history is 40 years old and 25% of the data shows cooler trends since 1998.