0
What would be the most likely result if the polar ice craps melted?
Wiki User
∙ 6y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What would be the most likely result if the polar caps melted?
Many fish would die off because of changes in the saltwater
What is a most likely result of the polar ice caps melting?
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
What would happen to the coastal areas if the polar ice caps melted?
They'd flood.
Have the ice caps melted before?
I've read somewhere that there were no polar icecaps before the first ice age.
Global warming is not a threat to polar ice?
Global Warming is a threat to Polar Ice. Because of rising temperatures in the polar regions, the ice caps are melting. Scientists predict that in a few decades from now, the polar ice caps would have fully melted.
What would most likely result of the polar ice caps melted?
Cities on the ocean would be in danger of flooding
What would be the most likely result if the polar caps melted?
Many fish would die off because of changes in the saltwater
What of these is most likely result of the polar caps melting?
Cities on the ocean would be in danger of flooding.
What will the result of ethanol plus iodine be?
Diatomic Iodine is non-polar, so the reaction will likely be a solution
What is the likely result of the polar ice caps melting?
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
What of these is the most likely result of the polar ice caps melting?
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
What is a most likely result of the polar ice caps melting?
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
Which of these is the most likely result of the polar ice caps melting?
Fishes would be harmed by changes to the ocean water (apex)
What would happen to the coastal areas if the polar ice caps melted?
They'd flood.
What type of solvent is a polar solute most likely to dissolve in?
A polar solvent will most likely dissolve a polar solute. There be dipole-dipole attractive forces occurring between the two polar substances.
Is flour made up of polar or nonpolar molecules?
Flour has both polar and non-polar molecules in it. However, most cooking flours have more non-polar molecules, which is why they distribute more evenly in non-polar liquids (like melted butter) than polar (water).
Have the ice caps melted before?
I've read somewhere that there were no polar icecaps before the first ice age.
