even though it made a big difference in many people's life in some way it is impossible to say whether it can be contributed to global warming.
No single weather event can be attributed with certainty to global warming. All climate scientists can say is that the icreased intensity of hurricanes and tornado events is consistent with predictions about global warming. Scientists simply do not know whether global warming influenced the intensity or duration of Hurricane Katrina.
No, Hurricane Katrina caused flooding and terrible damage to humans and property, but it did not cause global warming. Global warming is caused among other things by man burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) and putting greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
Some of the long term solutions to prevent the staggering losses of Hurricane Katrina included restoring the Natural Coastal buffers and establishing a no excuses clean-up policy. It was hoped that the world would focus on global warming
no
Hurricane dean occured due to the warming alantic ocean at the end of the summer-not global warming
No, chlorine has no effect on Global Warming.
the green house effect called global warming,and the global warming is increasing day-by-day.
No the warming is only a warming of the atmosphere.
No, Global warming has no effect on volcanoes. It's the other way round. Volcanoes can increase global warming slightly if the emit carbon dioxide. And they can reduce global warming for a while if their dust and ash block out and reflect the sun's rays.
It will be bad
Greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide and methane, mostly) cause global warming by increasing their levels in the atmosphere. This turns the benign greenhouse effect into an accelerated greenhouse effect which is causing global warming.
While it's difficult to attribute any single hurricane directly to global warming, scientists agree that climate change can influence the intensity and frequency of storms like Hurricane Tammy. Warmer ocean temperatures, a result of global warming, can provide more energy for hurricanes, potentially leading to stronger storms. Additionally, rising sea levels can exacerbate the impacts of hurricanes, increasing flooding and damage. Overall, while global warming may not be the sole cause, it can play a significant role in shaping hurricane behavior.