Currently the claim is about 2 ppm per year. Man is blamed for 0.7% of this climb per decade plus or minus 1.4%.
Yes the amount of carbon is increasing .
Probably many thousand such meteoroids strike the Earth's atmosphere per year, but only a tiny percentage make it through the atmosphere to land on the Earth. And since the Earth is 3/4 water, we figure that about 75% of all meteorites hit the ocean and sink.
The year.
takes longer to orbit the sun
Carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere in 1960 were around 315 ppm (parts per million). Levels now (2013) are approaching 400 ppm.
Yes the amount of carbon is increasing .
Will not .. as long as there are 72 % Serbs in Vojvodina, in which i believe will be forever. Percentage increasing each year of course.
the length of earths year is 365 days, tho its not really hahaha
how does earths distance from the sun change throughout the year
H20SO4 is hydrogen+ oxygen+ ascorbic acid. soon in the future they want to use this mixture to reflect 2% of the suns rays and thus it will cool the earths atmosphere down by 2 degrees Celsius. they will do this by spraying it up into the highest part of the atmosphere above the clouds to block that 2% of the sun rays. but, by doing this it will cost over 10 BILLION dollars a year to be able to control the earths temperature.
== == Yes, As we release more and more greenhouse gases into the atmosphere each year it is continuing to destroy more and more of our ozone layer. Causing the hole in the ozone layer to grow.
Probably many thousand such meteoroids strike the Earth's atmosphere per year, but only a tiny percentage make it through the atmosphere to land on the Earth. And since the Earth is 3/4 water, we figure that about 75% of all meteorites hit the ocean and sink.
Because the earths magnetic poles move around from year to year, and even day to day.
Carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere in 2000 were around 370 ppm (parts per million). They are now (2013) approaching 400 ppm.
1970 April 22nd 1970
Add % of previous year for next year commulative percentage
A year.