CO2 (carbon dioxide released from fossil fuels) and minimizing the amount of trees on the earth (deforestation). The two things scientists accept are causing global warming.
Today's climate change is different from past climate changes because it is primarily driven by human activities, such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, which are releasing large amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. This is causing the Earth's temperature to rise at a faster rate than natural climate fluctuations, leading to more extreme weather events and disruptions to ecosystems.
The Earth's warming is impacting global climate patterns by causing more frequent and severe weather events, such as heatwaves, storms, and droughts. This is due to the increase in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which trap heat and lead to higher temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns. These changes can disrupt ecosystems, agriculture, and human societies around the world.
Factors that influence Earth's climate include the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, the Earth's distance from the sun, solar energy output, ocean currents, land masses, and volcanic activity. Changes in any of these factors can impact the Earth's climate and contribute to changes such as global warming or cooling.
"Climate Change" and "Global Warming" are not the same, though related. Global Warming causes Climate Change. With Global Warming we understand the warming of the earth's global temperature. That warming has in turn an effect on the earth's global climate and on more localized climates (like the climate of England or Western US).
Small changes in the amount of trace gases, such as carbon dioxide and methane, can have a big impact on the Earth's atmosphere because they act as greenhouse gases. These gases trap heat from the sun in the atmosphere, causing the Earth's temperature to increase. Even slight increases in these gases can lead to significant changes in the Earth's climate, resulting in global warming and its associated effects.
Changes in solar output, changes in Earth's orbit, and changes in Earth's atmosphere.
yes
The enhanced greenhouse effect leads to an increase in the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, trapping more heat and causing the Earth's climate to warm. This warming results in various impacts on the climate system, such as rising global temperatures, changes in precipitation patterns, more frequent extreme weather events, and sea level rise. These changes can have wide-ranging effects on ecosystems, weather patterns, and human societies.
No because it is such a little distance it is not going to affect the climate, you would not even notice.
Climate change refers to long-term changes in temperature, precipitation, and other atmospheric conditions on Earth. While rising temperatures are a significant aspect of climate change, it also encompasses changes in weather patterns, sea levels, and ecosystems, all of which are influenced by human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation.
Climate change is happening primarily due to human activities that release greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation. These gases trap heat from the sun, leading to a warming of the Earth's surface and causing changes in the climate.
The temperature changes as the weather changes and the Earth tilts on its axis, causing the seasons to change.
Today's climate change is different from past climate changes because it is primarily driven by human activities, such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, which are releasing large amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. This is causing the Earth's temperature to rise at a faster rate than natural climate fluctuations, leading to more extreme weather events and disruptions to ecosystems.
ofcourse we have to because climate changes are causing the raise of the Earth's crust temp,which will increase evaporation,leading to the raise of the the sea water level and unfortunately reaching floods.In addition that the north pole is starting to melt.
Yes, there is scientific evidence linking climate changes to many mass extinction events in Earth's history. Shifts in climate, such as ice ages or warming periods, can disrupt ecosystems, drive changes in species distribution, and lead to extinction events. The most well-known example is the Permian-Triassic extinction, which was likely triggered by volcanic activity causing a massive release of greenhouse gases.
The Earth's warming is impacting global climate patterns by causing more frequent and severe weather events, such as heatwaves, storms, and droughts. This is due to the increase in greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which trap heat and lead to higher temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns. These changes can disrupt ecosystems, agriculture, and human societies around the world.
The changes in distance between Sun and Earth are puny, compared to the effect of the tilt of the Earth's axis.