This would alter the snow-albedo feedback. Darkening the surface of snow/ice greatly lowers the albedo (reflectivity) of the surface. This would cause the snow/ice surface to absorb more solar radiation by virtue of its lower albedo, which would allow it to heat up more. Normally most solar radiation is simply reflected by snow back into the atmosphere and mostly out to space, so by causing it to absorb more you are heating up the lower atmosphere. By doing this, you are more likely to melt the snow/ice, whereby the albedo will be even lower, which would then absorb more radiation, etc.. This is called a positive feedback loop.
does the melting point of a substance change over time
A joke.
All over the worldWe are using too much electricity.We are using too much gasoline.We are cutting down too many trees.This is why we have global warming.
physical change
if he doesnt talk about it much, doesnt bring it up during conversation.
Probably snow, if your Earth includes the totality of items found on the planet. Some clouds would have an albedo almost as high - but only in parts. If you wish to limit your answer to earth solids, then perhaps milky quartz, and marble would have a high albedo.
because it doesnt pollute as much and we are just awesome! :) also it doesnt over populate,..
"how much does humidity change in a day?"
yes there is it is just you have to change you first and if that doesnt work then he has to change or she
I'm guessing about how tall we are because height doesnt change over time.
Tell him that he needs to change his ways or your breaking up with him. If he doesn't change then do exactly what you told him and break up with him.
Curiousity of not seeing you make her not to talk much...
Latin does not change over time because it is now an ancient language, meaning that it is no longer a used, spoken language...thus deeming the language to be " dead ".
that's an interesting uestion and i think it doesnt because the migrate and they go all over into diffrent waters so no it doesnt
Not much.
how much did price levels change over change over the term of President Carter's and were there any high or low inflationary pressures?