The climate of the planet in the past was very different to what we see today. It was cooler in some places and more humid. In the future it will be hotter and drier.
Yes,you could go to the past and change the future. But you cant go to the past.
you will never be able to change the past, but you will always be able to make your future better.
No, humans cannot physically change their past. The past is what has already happened and cannot be altered. However, individuals can reflect on their past, learn from their experiences, and make changes in the present and future based on that reflection.
No, that would make no sense. The girl would be better travelling to the past to change her future.
Yes, it is. Change is present. Will change is future. Changed is past.
to change the past means the future changes and to remove a bad event from the past only leaves room for an even greater evil its a bad idea to think about the past with regret instead for for a better future
Past - there is nothing like that to use grammatically, but the natural replacement is 'Was'. Future - will be.
the past has been, the future will be done. do we really need to know the past to know the future? If we knew the exact date of Christopher Columbus would that change the future? You don't know what matters from the past enough to know how it will affect the future.
No Changing the Past, But...Unfortunately, you can not. The past is the past and there is no way you can take back or change anything. You can; however, learn from mistakes and not do what you did wrong in the future. You can also avoid letting past mistakes get you down and discouraged about your present and future. While pasts cannot be changed, futures can! Let the past stay where it belongs...in the past, and concentrate on having a better, brighter future.
The science which treats of climates and investigates their phenomena and causes.
The past tense:They liked the excitement.The future tense:They will like the excitement.
Paleoclimatology is the study of past climates on Earth, typically going back thousands to millions of years. By analyzing various proxies, such as ice cores and tree rings, paleoclimatologists can reconstruct past climate conditions and better understand natural climate variability over long timescales. This research helps to provide context for current climate trends and improve predictions for future climate change.