well the stone age is just about over
from:caveman 69
During the Stone Age, the climate varied greatly, including ice ages and warmer periods. The weather would have been influenced by factors like latitude, altitude, and proximity to bodies of water. Stone Age people adapted to their environments by using natural materials and developing survival strategies to cope with the changing conditions.
Climate during the ice age changed due to natural variations in Earth's orbit and tilt, which affected how much solar radiation reached different regions. This led to fluctuations in temperature and ice sheet growth, contributing to the overall cooling effect. Additionally, factors like volcanic eruptions and variations in greenhouse gas concentrations also played a role in shaping the climate during this period.
No, Thomas Edison did not predict that the Industrial Age would lead to climate change or global warming. His primary focus was on inventing and improving electrical technologies during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. While he was aware of the environmental impacts of industrialization to some extent, the broader understanding of climate change and its connection to industrial activities emerged much later, in the mid-20th century.
Counterarguments regarding climate change often highlight natural variability in Earth's climate systems, including historical ice age patterns. While these natural fluctuations are significant, they do not fully account for the unprecedented rate of current climate change driven by human activities. Understanding ice age patterns provides valuable context for current climate trends, but it is crucial to recognize that the current warming is largely anthropogenic and distinct from past natural cycles. Thus, while counterarguments are important for a comprehensive view, they do not diminish the urgency of addressing human-induced climate change.
During an ice age, the climate tends to be drier overall. This is because more moisture is locked up in ice sheets and glaciers, reducing the amount of water available for precipitation. Additionally, colder temperatures during an ice age can lead to less evaporation, further contributing to drier conditions.
During the stone age the Earth was just leaving a glacial period.
Read A Book Pendejo
watch the flinstones
the new stone age climate was warm
It is unknown how many people lived in the old stone age. This was way back in history.
very cold!!
dry and warm
Stone age
People during the Stone Age were simply referred to as "Stone Age people" or "Stone Age humans." They did not have specific names or titles as societies were small and mostly nomadic during this period.
dry and warm
i believe that the climate was like dry heat at least in the 80s because most dinosaurs were of reptile in nature.And reptiles thrive in a heated environments.
middle stone age(mesolithic age)