Global warming, the rising temperature of the oceans, land surface and atmosphere, is causing the climate to change. The extra warmth in the atmosphere is energy, and this gives extra power to every storm. Ice is melting all over the world, and when that ice is on land, like glaciers and the Antarctic ice cap, then the water runs into the oceans raising sea levels.
Global warming is increased
No, volcanoes would have nothing to do with global warming in any measurable way. Volcanoes occur for reasons outside of the issues involved with global warming.
Global warming continues to occur, as evidenced by the fact our polar ice caps are melting, and of course by global temperature records.
Global warming.
Oil Spills . Global Warming Would Take Longer Than a Oil Spill
Climate Change (Global Warming). It's already happening, but it will get worse is the ozone continues to be destroyed.
Hurricane dean occured due to the warming alantic ocean at the end of the summer-not global warming
Tornadoes will always occur, with or without global warming. So far the only known trend in tornado activity that may be linked to global warming is a northward shift of the areas of highest tornado activity in Tornado Alley.
in countries that have been affected by global warming catastrophes and also the less fortune countries
Global warming is a long-term increase in Earth's overall temperature, which is occurring in all seasons. However, the effects of global warming, such as rising temperatures, melting ice caps, and more extreme weather events, can be more noticeable in certain seasons depending on the region.
Inter-glacial periods occur when the Earth transitions from a glacial period (ice age) to a warmer period. During these periods, temperatures increase, ice sheets retreat, and sea levels rise. Inter-glacials are characterized by a warmer climate, with higher levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Global warming has occurred across the globe, impacting various regions differently. However, some regions that have experienced significant effects of global warming include the Arctic, where temperatures are rising at twice the global average, and low-lying island nations like the Maldives and Tuvalu, which are threatened by sea-level rise. Additionally, areas with glaciers have witnessed rapid melting due to global warming.