In the days of sail, they would obviously want to be in the wind.
90° North latitude and 90° South latitude define the north and south poles respectively.
There is only one type of global warming, the increase in temperature averaged all over the planet. The results of global warming, that is, climate change, will be different around the world. Changes in the Gulf Stream may make Wales colder initially rather than warmer, for example.
No. The "groups" that don't believe in global warming are not science groups, but rather groups of disparate individuals, supported (and often funded) by the fossil fuel industry, which has the most to lose from a change to renewable energy.
Generally speaking no. Humans contribute to global warming by burning fossil fuels. The disaster, if we can call it that, is that some people prefer short term profit and convenience rather than facing up to the need for solutions.
Forests absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) and store the carbon. A company or country emitting CO2 can plant trees to 'offset', or counterbalance their emissions. They may find it cheaper to do this rather than to reduce their emissions. Through afforestation they reduce their carbon footprint, and raise their standing among their peers.
Spongebob
They are people who place their identity as belonging to a global community rather than that of a particular place or nation
global warming It is just a natural cycle the Earth goes through. It doesn't get to warm, but rather just gets warmer then cooler again.
When people say "on a global level," they usually mean what can we do that will affect the entire world, rather than just the place where we are now.
There's enhanced greenhouse effect, rather than enhanced global warming. See the related question below.
Yes, all latitudes have equal sunlight hours in one year disregarding twilight, if you mean daylight hours rather than direct sun, which may be affected by cloud cover.
90° North latitude and 90° South latitude define the north and south poles respectively.
On a global scale it's rather equal.
Since taigas are the sometimes swampy coniferous forest of high northern latitudes, especially that between the tundra and steppes of Siberia and North America, they tend to have the same temperature ranges of those latitudes. They are cold in the winter and range from cold to rather warm during the summer.
Actually, It is rather cold, due to the mountain ranges.
no as they spend all there money in bombs rather than other resources
it's more accurate to define biosphere as the global ecosystem rather than global community because it just includes all the living things in a certain area regarding their different species. However, when you say ecosystem, you automatically include both living and nonliving things such as soil, water etc. So it is more accurate saying global ecosystem when you are talking about the earth-biosphere.