Next comes motor transport, because this requires us to burn oil, one of the main fossil fuels.
no
If you use electricity, or ride in a car, or drink a can of beverage, then you are, in a small way, contributing to global warming. Global warming is happening because billions of us are all doing the same as you.
Main gases contributing to global warming are carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, chlorofluorocarbons, and water vapor
Burning fossil fuels emits carbon dioxide, a powerful greenhouse gas. This is contributing to global warming.
Global warming is the increase in the temperature of the earth's land, atmosphere and oceans due to the additional gases of the enhanced greenhouse effect. Rainforest destruction increases global warming because trees and all vegetation remove carbon dioxide, the main contributing greenhouse gas, from the atmosphere.
Meteors are not considered a contributing factor to global warming.
The contributing factor here is global warming, that's the real issue
Yes, the heat for global warming comes initially from the sun.
it is contributing to global warming.
No, global warming should not have any influence on volcanoes.
Humans are contributing to global warming (by burning fossil fuel and cutting down forests) and global warming is CAUSING climate change.
If you use electricity, or ride in a car, or drink a can of beverage, then you are, in a small way, contributing to global warming. Global warming is happening because billions of us are all doing the same as you.
no
no
Main gases contributing to global warming are carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, chlorofluorocarbons, and water vapor
No. Global warming is caused primarily through variations in solar activity which start the process. Most climate scientists also claim that there is a strong possibility that man is also contributing to this process through the use of fossil fuels.
The reason the climate is changing is because of global warming. Every time we breath out we are contributing to global warming because of the carbon dioxide in our breath.