I assume you're referring to the mass redistribution of water slowing down the rotation slightly. Theoretically it would be some amount, though I'm not sure the number, but it would never be enough to notice and barely enough to measure with some sophisticated techniques.
The melting of the world's ice caps would significantly impact the hydrological cycle by increasing sea levels and altering precipitation patterns. As ice melts, freshwater enters the oceans, which can disrupt ocean currents and influence climate systems. This could lead to changes in rainfall distribution, potentially causing more intense storms in some regions while creating drought conditions in others. Ultimately, these shifts would affect ecosystems, water availability, and agricultural practices globally.
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
no
The melting of polar ice caps due to higher temperatures contributes to rising sea levels, which can lead to coastal flooding, erosion, and habitat loss. It also impacts ocean circulation patterns and can disrupt marine ecosystems. Additionally, the influx of freshwater from melting ice can alter water salinity levels and affect marine life.
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
if you ever feel mad there is no need to cry
They can raise the sea levels and permanently flood coastal cities and croplands.
Melting Polar Ice Caps add water to the Oceans, raising the Sea Level and flooding coastal towns and cities.
There is no official known date for the polar ice caps complete melting, climate changes and the restoration of the ozone layer may affect the melting.
Melting ice caps increases the amount of light absorbed from the sun since the oceans absorb instead of reflect light, thus albedo, the ability to reflect light from the surface, is diminished.
This would mean that there would be more earthquakes, more natural disasters. The polar ice caps would melt in the North and South pole. The average global temperature would go up, also the sea levels would rise due to the melting of the polar ice caps. More CO2 in the atmosphere etc...
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
The melting of the world's ice caps would significantly impact the hydrological cycle by increasing sea levels and altering precipitation patterns. As ice melts, freshwater enters the oceans, which can disrupt ocean currents and influence climate systems. This could lead to changes in rainfall distribution, potentially causing more intense storms in some regions while creating drought conditions in others. Ultimately, these shifts would affect ecosystems, water availability, and agricultural practices globally.
Fish would be harmed by changes to the ocean water
africa
no
Melting ice caps are because of global warming. This global warming also causes ozone depletion.