Actually yes, the earths ice caps are melting but at a slow rate, we do not know if it is to cause an alarm just yet however. We believe "Global Warming" has contributed to the ice caps melting but further study is needed.
- Kibby
It is not recommended to eat ice in Antarctica due to potential contamination from pollutants and microorganisms. The ice in Antarctica can also be extremely cold and dense, which may not be safe for consumption. It's best to bring your own food and water when visiting the continent.
True. Global warming causes the polar ice caps and glaciers to melt, leading to an increase in sea levels. This is due to the additional water from melted ice entering the oceans, contributing to sea level rise.
Carbondioxide is a warmer gas which can be prooved by saying that millions of years ago the ice sheets that were covering the land melted due to lare increase in carbon dioxide from volcanic eruptions .as this gas is warmer it melted away the ice .but now as we are cutting more and more trees ,the carbon dioxide levels are increasing and thus it is causing global warming.
Global warming has had a variety of effects in different places. Many glaciers have melted or are in the process of melting. Permafrost is thawing. There have been droughts in some locations and floods in others. Hurricanes and other storms are generally getting stronger and more frequent. Climate zones are shifting and various species of animals and plants are changing their ranges.
Global Warming is a threat to Polar Ice. Because of rising temperatures in the polar regions, the ice caps are melting. Scientists predict that in a few decades from now, the polar ice caps would have fully melted.
Global warming is melting the ice surrounding most of Antarctica. Since the global climate is rising the ice can no longer help but be melted. Poor Pengiuns :(
because if it melted it would cause global warming and kill every 1.
700000000 peicess of ice
yes, bcoz global warming cause in increasing pressre and this increased pressure help in melting snow nd the melted snow go to sea nd increase it level also.
We can't know the answer. The West Antarctic Peninsula is warming faster than anywhere else in the world. Since 1958 it has warmed by 4.4 degrees Fahrenheit (2.4 degrees Celsius) which is three times faster than the overall rate of global warming. However East Antarctica has hardly melted at all.
It is not recommended to eat ice in Antarctica due to potential contamination from pollutants and microorganisms. The ice in Antarctica can also be extremely cold and dense, which may not be safe for consumption. It's best to bring your own food and water when visiting the continent.
Global warming can melt the arctic and antarctic ice caps causing polar bears and antarctic penguins to have less place to live, if the ice melted, sea levels will rise and areas will be flooded and we will have fewer places to live.
True. Global warming causes the polar ice caps and glaciers to melt, leading to an increase in sea levels. This is due to the additional water from melted ice entering the oceans, contributing to sea level rise.
it's ice is melted.
Antarctica is a continent, and continents are hard to 'destroy'. Ice shelves attached to the continent, however, are being melted underneath by warming ocean waters. This causes the ice shelf to disintegrate eventually.
In so far as global warming will decrease the amounts of polar ice, that melted water does result in a higher Sea Level. National Geographic June 2011 - Earth 56 million years ago - Sea Levels 225 feet higher than now.
If a tundra melted, it would lead to the release of trapped greenhouse gases like methane and carbon dioxide, which could contribute to further global warming. This could also lead to changes in the ecosystem, such as loss of habitat for tundra species and an increase in vegetation growth. Additionally, melting tundra could cause the land to become unstable, leading to erosion and potential disruptions in infrastructure.