People do die in heat waves and global warming is real, but it is not possible to attribute any one extreme weather event to global warming and therefore it is not possible to say how many have died from this cause and because of global warming.
The world currently produces around 30 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide just from burning fossil fuels. In other words, several metric tons for every man, woman and child in the world. No matter how many deaths from heatstroke can be attributed directly to global warming, the number is too small to relate to tons of carbon emissions. In any case, many more deaths have occurred due to floods, hurricanes, tornadoes and other extreme weather events, some of which may have been caused or accentuated by global warming.
It is estimated that around 80-100 people died in the Haleakala volcano eruption in 1790. The eruption was particularly deadly due to the fine ash and gas emissions that caused suffocation and thermal burns among the native Hawaiian population.
The 2011 eruption of Mount Etna in Italy did not result in any fatalities. The eruption mainly involved lava flows and ash emissions, causing some disruption in the surrounding areas but not leading to any deaths.
Although large tsunami waves from Japan's earthquake hit Hawaii with some force, there are no reported fatalities as a result. There was one reported death in California, from an observer being swept out to sea by the tsunami wave.
Carbon dioxide is way better than carbon monoxide. Carbon dioxide is taken when some thing is burned. Combustion is a reaction which gives out energy as heat. When a flame develops it is called burning. When incomeplete combustion happens carbon monoxide is given out and not carbon dioxide. Carbon monoxide is very dangerous. It has no small or coulous so it enters our lungs with out us knowing and bloacks out breathing. Many people died from this.
The largest source of CO2 emissions globally is the combustion of fossil fuels such as coal, oil and gas in power plants, automobiles, industrial facilities and other sources.A number of specialized industrial production processes and product uses such as mineral production, metal production and the use of petroleum-based products can also lead to CO2 emissions.Carbon sequestration is the process by which growing trees and plants absorb or remove CO2 from the atmosphere and turn it into biomass (e.g., wood, leaves, etc.). Deforestation, conversely, can lead to significant levels of CO2 emissions in some countries.Carbon dioxide can be captured from power plants and industrial facilities before it is released into the atmosphere, and then injected deep underground.The figure below displays a breakdown of sources of CO2 emissions in the U.S. in 2006. By far the largest source is fossil fuel combustion:
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About 147 people died when Mount Nyiragongo erupted in 2002. They victims died of asphyxiation from the large quantities of carbon dioxide in the air.
Only one person had died so far under Hurricane Bill's wrath, and that was a 54-year-old man who died by the rough waves fueled by Hurricane Bill.
It is estimated that around 80-100 people died in the Haleakala volcano eruption in 1790. The eruption was particularly deadly due to the fine ash and gas emissions that caused suffocation and thermal burns among the native Hawaiian population.
Panama has had four tidal waves since 1882. One hundred people have died from them. The highest was three meters high.
The 2011 eruption of Mount Etna in Italy did not result in any fatalities. The eruption mainly involved lava flows and ash emissions, causing some disruption in the surrounding areas but not leading to any deaths.
The most common way people died in Treblinka was by Gassing but not by Zyklon B but instead by Carbon Monoxide.
Plants would have died and if plants died, the carbon-dioxcide might go into the air and animals and people will die.Also plants are made up of food so if plants were to die people would have no food and die from hunger.
Hurricane Katia, which never directly impacted land, killed 1 person who was drowned in a rip current produced by Katia's waves.
The family would of died from carbon monoxide poisioning if the alarm did not go off.
There were allot of effects !! lots of people died also lots of people homes were destroyed by the waves, burnt or washed away. so everyone was evacuated and sent to shelters which could be in school gyms.
Jean de Montpezat de Carbon died in 1685.