Global Warming can affectthe Earth in many ways and everywhere!
Global warming can cause a rise in sea levels, which can lead to higher high tides and an increased risk of coastal flooding. The warming also affects ocean currents and can alter tidal patterns in some regions.
Global warming is the name given to the recent (over 200 years) gradual increase in the temperature of Earth's atmosphere.
In global warming, the glaciers would melt, then they would flow into the ocean, then they could affect ocean currents, changing the climate, in some areas. And with global cooling, there would be more glaciers, depleting the ocean waters.
Global warming in itself isn't pollution - global warming is the gradual warming of the earth. However, global warming was caused by carbon dioxide pollution in the atmosphere, but global warming in itself isn't a pollution. yes it is a pollution
Polar bears do not cause global warming. In fact, polar bears are affected by global warming due to the shrinking of their sea ice habitat. The loss of sea ice reduces their hunting grounds and threatens their survival.
Global warming off the bat!
Wolves, as far as we know, are not affected by global warming.
The fact that it's global means the whole Earth is included.
Every country is affected by global warming.
Global warming has not helped the earth, it has harmed the earth.
There is no such thing as "a global warming" global warming only happens to earth because human and our unruly decrease in the earths resources. HUMANS cause global warming.
Global Warming is coming to earth. It is because of ozone depletion.
Everybody is affected by global warming. This phenomenon can the water supply, agriculture, the natural environment, and power and transportation systems.
North America is affected because all countries are affected. Global pollution is blown all over the world so all countries are experiencing global warming.
all animals and living organisms are affected by global warming, including zebras..
Yes.
Global warming is melting the glaciers throughout the earth's surface.