Greenhouse gases are removed from the atmosphere through natural processes like photosynthesis in plants that absorb carbon dioxide, as well as through chemical reactions in the atmosphere that break down gases over time. Additionally, certain human activities, such as carbon capture and storage or reforestation efforts, can help reduce greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere.
Logging has a negative affect on the environment. This is because it releases greenhouse gases and destroys habitats. It also depletes oxygen production.
Greenhouse gases must have three atoms, so gases like hydrogen (H2) and Oxygen (O2) are not greenhouse gases.
The glass on the greenhouse stops temperature from leaving or entering like the gases do to the earth.The atmospheric gases are called 'greenhouse gases' based on the idea that the gases 'trap' heat like the walls of a greenhouse do
Hydroxyl radicals (OH) are significant greenhouse gases that play a crucial role in the atmosphere by reacting with and breaking down other greenhouse gases, such as methane and some chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). By facilitating the oxidation of these gases, hydroxyl radicals help mitigate their warming effects. However, they are not greenhouse gases in the traditional sense, as they are short-lived in the atmosphere. Instead, they act more as a natural atmospheric cleanser.
The greenhouse effect warms the gases in the atmosphere.
greenhouse gas
The destruction of the atmosphere that surrounds Earth is often referred to as atmospheric degradation or pollution. This can be caused by human activities such as burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and emissions of greenhouse gases that contribute to global warming and ozone depletion.
CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons) destroy ozone.
Greenhouse gases are naturally occurring gases but by increasing the concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere we are contributing to global warming.
Yes. The greenhouse gases trap the sun's heat.
Water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, ozone and nitrous oxide. They are known as 'greenhouse gases'.