There is no exact answer yet to this question. If we stopped producing carbon dioxide (CO2) now, the extra CO2 we have added to the atmosphere would probably stay there for many many years.
The InterGovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in its 2007 report, talking about the increased levels of carbon dioxide, says, "About 50% of a CO2 increase will be removed from the atmosphere within 30 years, and a further 30% will be removed within a few centuries. The remaining 20% may stay in the atmosphere for many thousands of years."
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As a byproduct of photosynthesis, plants produce oxygen. A decrease in plants would mean a decrease in the amount of oxygen being released into the atmosphere, although such a decrease would have to be large in order to produce a noticeable effect.
Rising sea levels are a concern in the Netherlands because a significant portion of the country is below sea level. This puts it at risk of flooding and coastal erosion if sea levels continue to rise. The Dutch have implemented various flood protection measures such as dikes and sea walls to mitigate this risk.
Increased levels of greenhouse gases trap more heat in the Earth's atmosphere, creating a "greenhouse effect." This leads to higher temperatures as more heat is retained and absorbed by the Earth's surface.
Rising sea levels are not the cause of sea life. In fact, some types of plankton absorb CO2 from the water, and in turn this means that global warming is slowed, and so the ice caps don't melt so quickly, and so sea levels don't rise so much...
Water vapour, methane, carbon dioxide. In fact one of the atmosphere's normal functions is its greenhouse effect, without which the Earth would be far, far colder. The risk with rising levels of these gases is in going too far the other way.
As a byproduct of photosynthesis, plants produce oxygen. A decrease in plants would mean a decrease in the amount of oxygen being released into the atmosphere, although such a decrease would have to be large in order to produce a noticeable effect.
Of course.It would affect as such its between seas.
No, only vegetation growing removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Plants utilize carbon dioxide (CO2) to perform photosynthesis. This is fortunate, because all living things produce CO2 as a byproduct of respiration and oxidation. If the plants didn't absorb it, it would build up in the atmosphere to dangerous levels, and life as we know would cease to exist.
Rising sea levels are a concern in the Netherlands because a significant portion of the country is below sea level. This puts it at risk of flooding and coastal erosion if sea levels continue to rise. The Dutch have implemented various flood protection measures such as dikes and sea walls to mitigate this risk.
People can help prevent their BACs from rising to dangerous levels by
Yes.
Increased levels of greenhouse gases trap more heat in the Earth's atmosphere, creating a "greenhouse effect." This leads to higher temperatures as more heat is retained and absorbed by the Earth's surface.
That depends on which way the climate is changing, a globally colder climate would see the buildup of ice on land and sea levels would fall. A warming climate would have the opposite effect, sea levels rising and coastal cities and croplands destroyed.
Rising sea levels are not the cause of sea life. In fact, some types of plankton absorb CO2 from the water, and in turn this means that global warming is slowed, and so the ice caps don't melt so quickly, and so sea levels don't rise so much...
It will rise. The temperature of the atmosphere is rising already because carbon dioxide is increasing due to human activity.
It will rise. The temperature of the atmosphere is rising already because carbon dioxide is increasing due to human activity.