A single event cannot be attributed to global warming, only overall trends can. Violent tornadoes will occur and devastate communities with or without climate change and Missouri is no stranger to such storms. Tornadoes have occurred that were probably stronger than the Joplin tornado but just did not strike major population centers and so passed without as much notice. An event like the Joplin tornado was ultimately inevitable simply by matters of chance.
Tornadoes do not directly contribute to global warming. However, the severe weather patterns that can result from climate change, which is linked to global warming, may increase the frequency and intensity of tornadoes.
Global is an adjective and warming is a noun.
going green is to prevent global warming.
All of it- that's why it is called Global Warming
No, global warming takes no part in 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.
The warming of the sea is part of global warming. If the earth warms up, then the oceans warm up too (but a little more slowly).
Yes if you are talking about mations because they use electricity and that is part of global warming XXX
Respiration is part of the carbon cycle and does not affect global warming.
You are obviously suffering from inclement weather. Part of the global warming prediction is that our climate may get more extremes. Perhaps you are receiving some of that global warming he believes in!
Global warming it self as not as tress need CO2, but the fact that wood is need to burn is a large part of endangering pandas. (habitat distruction)
All of the fatalities from the Joplin, Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011 took place in the southern portion of the city of Joplin. It would be impossible to list all 158 deaths individually, however, many fatalities took place in the commercial area in the southeastern part of the city, particularly near South Range Line Road where the tornado likely reached peak intensity. In terms of areas affected, the tornado initially touched down about a mile west of Joplin and soon entered the city. It quickly reached EF5 intensity as it tracked through the area. Catastrophic damage occurred to St. John's Hospital, Joplin High School, Walmart, and the Home Depot. After leaving this area the tornado began to weaken, though was still causing very severe damage as it took a turn to the southeast. After leaving Joplin the tornado continued traveling southeast but was much weaker than it was in the city, causing no more than EF2 damage to trees and farmhouses. The tornado finally dissipated 14 miles southeast of Joplin. In all the tornado traveled about 22 miles, which included a 7 mile long track through Joplin.
The Joplin Tornado, which struck on May 22, 2011, resulted in significant destruction, leaving approximately 4,000 people homeless. The tornado devastated a large part of Joplin, Missouri, destroying thousands of homes and businesses. In the aftermath, many residents faced immediate displacement and long-term challenges in securing stable housing. Recovery efforts included temporary shelters and rebuilding initiatives to assist those affected.