Grass has very little to do with global warming, unless you mean the grass grown for cattle pasture after the rainforests were cut down. Rainforests absorb tonnes of carbon dioxide from the air; grass not so much.
No, meteors do not have a direct impact on global warming. Global warming is primarily driven by human activities that release greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, leading to the trapping of heat. Meteors are natural occurrences and are not significant contributors to changes in the Earth's climate.
Yes, global warming can impact intertidal zones by causing sea levels to rise, increasing ocean temperatures, and altering ecosystems. These changes can affect the distribution and abundance of intertidal species, as well as disrupt their interactions and overall biodiversity.
Global warming is projected to increase temperatures in New Zealand, leading to more extreme weather events such as heatwaves and heavy rainfall. This can impact agriculture, water resources, and infrastructure in the country. Additionally, rising sea levels will pose a threat to coastal communities and ecosystems in New Zealand.
A:The Amazon Rain forest is a massive carbon sink. In normal years this rainforest absorbs almost 2 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide. During the drought year of 2005 many trees died, releasing almost 3 billion tonnes of CO2. This 5 billion tonnes lost is more than the annual emissions of Europe and Japan combined. So the Amazon rainforest has a vital role to play in absorbing carbon dioxide, a potent greenhouse gas. See the link to the drought study below.
No. People are.
Global Warming does affect the survival rate of Polar Bears because Global Warming Melts the ice.
3 weather danages as a result of global warming
They do not have any affect on global warming.
Global warming does not really affect ocean pollution. However, ocean pollution is something that is effecting global warming. This is because the pollutants are what is causing the warming trend.
Brazil itself is the main cause of global warming and climate change as they are continuously chopping down the rainforests!
Yes, global warming does affect all the living creatures. Irregular weather patterns and floods in the lowlands are just but examples of how global warming affects everybody.
it affect global warming due to emissions sent from volcanic eruptions and multiple other emissions `
no they do not
no
yes
There is no evidence that "global warming" is causing birds to migrate differently.