Greenhouse gases keep the planet warm, and have done for millions of years.
Too much greenhouse gas, like extra carbon dioxide, causes accelerated climate change. Forests and the earth may be affected by changes in climate and other possible results. The Amazon Rainforest suffered severe drought in 2005 and then worse in 2010. Millions of trees died. This might have been an effect of global warming.
Oxygen is not considered a greenhouse gas in the Earth's atmosphere.
Trees convert CO2 (a green house gas) in to organic material. Clear cutting of forest reduces trees affecting CO2 in the atmosphere.
Yes, ozone is considered a greenhouse gas because it traps heat in the Earth's atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect.
Yes, ozone is considered a greenhouse gas because it traps heat in the Earth's atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect.
Yes, gas is a noun. Greenhouse here is an adjective describing 'gas'. Together they make a noun phrase, 'Greenhouse gas'.
A greenhouse gas is a gas (with at least three atoms) that traps heat inside the earth's atmosphere. Greenhouse gases include carbon dioxide and methane. It is important that some heat is trapped inside our atmosphere - otherwise the earth would freeze. But too much heat has a negative impact on the climate.
The most effective greenhouse gas for trapping heat in the Earth's atmosphere is carbon dioxide (CO2).
CO2, H2O, methane.
Chlorine (Cl2) is not considered a greenhouse gas. Greenhouse gases are substances that trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect. Chlorine is not one of these gases.
Yes, water vapor is considered a greenhouse gas because it traps heat in the Earth's atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect.
Greenhouse gases keep the earth warm.Too much greenhouse gas is causing global warming.
Water vapor acts as a greenhouse gas by trapping heat in the Earth's atmosphere. When sunlight warms the Earth's surface, water evaporates and enters the atmosphere where it can absorb and re-radiate heat. This process helps regulate the Earth's temperature, similar to how a greenhouse traps heat inside.