Well for example when a volcano erupts (which is a whole other story) it creates a whole load of toxic gases which adds to all the other pollution in the air which is putting holes in the ozone layer which is making the world a lot hotter and is causing global warming.
Sorry if this is wrong I'm still in primary.
Volcanic eruptions can reduce global warming for a short time by blocking and reflecting the sun's heat with their dust and ash.
Yes. In a 2014 study by Yale University the researchers asked:Do you think global warming is happening?63% said yes19% said no18% said they didn't know.See the link below.
Spencer Weart wrote the book, "The Discovery of Global Warming", which tells the history of climate change research as a single story.He has also set up a website, "The Discovery of Global Warming", where you will find a more complete history in dozens of essays on separate topics, occasionally updated.Here is the link to his website.https://www.aip.org/history/climate/index.htm
As with all issues, not ALL scientists believe in the link between human activity and global warming. However, the majority of scientists feel that the evidence for global warming is adequate to prove its existence. The majority of scientists who reaffirm the theory of global warming believe there is a link between climate and human activity. According to the Union of Concerned Scientists, "The Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) states: it is a greater than a 90 percent certainty that emissions of heat-trapping gases from human activities have caused "most of the observed increase in globally averaged temperatures since the mid-20th century." "
The atmosphere. Please see the related link for more information.
To discover more about Global warming, and find a printable poster, go to the link I have provided.See the Related Links for "printable global warming poster" to the bottom for the answer.
Jeopardy had a Global Warming category on February 14 2001 in the double Jeopardy round (See related link) and questions with Global Warming in the clue or answer before and after that date see related link
Volcanic eruptions can reduce global warming for a short time by blocking and reflecting the sun's heat with their dust and ash.
There is a Wikipedia site in Malayalam. See the link below.
Global warming is primarily caused by the increase in greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide, in the Earth's atmosphere. The burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas releases large amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, exacerbating the greenhouse effect and leading to global warming. Therefore, reducing carbon usage by transitioning to renewable energy sources and adopting sustainable practices is crucial in mitigating global warming.
Please visit the related link below.
Wikipedia has a Hindi site. See the link below.
So far no conclusive link has been found between tornadoes and global warming. Extra heat in the atmosphere is a form of energy, and energy drives tornadoes. Scientists predict that global warming will cause more frequent and more severe "weather events". Climate, however, takes time to change so it is unclear yet what is happening.
My piece "Lost Love" has Global Warming as the central theme of the action, including storm flood survivors and a benefit telethon for them. You can read the script for free at the link below.
Yes, it's full of suggestions how you can help. See the link below.
CO2 is one of the greenhouse gases which contributes to global warming. Scientists consider that these gases go into the upper atmosphere, and trap the reflected sun light rays. This is a bit simplistic explanation, but I've included a link which describes global warming in more detail. I think this link, although a bit long, gives good background information and the current understanding of greenhouse gases and global warming.
Records of changes from global warming can be found in scientific reports, studies, and data collected by organizations like the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), NASA, NOAA, and other research institutions. These records include temperature measurements, sea level rise, ice melt, and changes in ecosystems that provide evidence of the impacts of global warming.