QUALIFICATION ( IF STUDYING ) / DESIGNATION ( IF WORKING)

What is green house effect ?

If the greenhouse effect is natural, then why is today's climate change a bad thing?

Which activities are the largest contributors of greenhouse gases?

How much has CO2 in the atmosphere increased since the Industrial Revolution? In the 10,000 years before the Industrial Revolution in 1751, carbon dioxide levels rose less than 1 percent. Since then, they've risen by:

How has the global average temperature changed since the Industrial Revolution?

How does the rate of today's warming compare to previous episodes of rapid climate change on Earth?

We know that variations in Earth's orbit, solar output, and other factors cause changes in the climate. If we removed the human impacts of greenhouse gas emissions, what might the climate be doing today, on its own?

When was the last time in Earth's history that CO2 was as high as it is now?

What proportion of climate scientists has concluded that humans are the primary driver of today's climate warming?

Which country has emitted the most CO2 over time? In other words, which nation has the most responsibility for the greenhouse gases that are currently residing in the atmosphere?

How long does CO2 remain in the atmosphere?

If we stopped burning fossil fuels today, what would happen to the climate?

What are the major causes of sea level rise?(THERE ARE TWO ANSWERS FOR THIS QUESTION)

What causes ocean acidification?

please give your feedback

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Once released into the atmosphere, greenhouse gases remain potent for many years, making it difficult to reverse the process.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

Higher secondary second year

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

Thankyou for gaining my knowledge

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

It was a informative and lengthy questionnaire

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

it was nice survey, GOT TO LEARN LOT OF THINGS

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

It’s a boring test half the people won’t even attempt! KISS it! (Keep it short & simple)

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Good survey to test knowledge and what mistakes we do in our day to day life ..

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Frist you must do this calculate the carbon footpath, plate the tree, choose organic food that are seaction and go local, use less hot whater..

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

It was fun to do and know about the nature.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Once released into the atmosphere, greenhouse gases remain potent for many years, making it difficult to reverse the process.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

B.E. Aeronautical engineer

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

feeling good to answer this

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Great survay very well organised questions. I didn't get most of it😅😅.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Once released into the atmosphere, greenhouse gases remain potent for many years, making it difficult to reverse the process.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Diploma in mechanical engineering

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

A good and a unique way to select the team member

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Once released into the atmosphere, greenhouse gases remain potent for many years, making it difficult to reverse the process.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Global warming is the tendency of warming to increase the amount of water vapour in the atmosphere which in turns leads to further warming

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Good information . Everyone should aware global warming and its cause.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by almost 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Evaluated my knowledge about greenhouse gases and effect😊

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

Gomathi assay &hallmark centre

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

If we will know our responsibility we will save our earth

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today, the Earth's climate is changing much faster than it has changed in the past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 washes out of the atmosphere seasonally.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Seawater expanding as it gets warmer

The main positive feedback in global warming is the tendency of warming to increase the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere, which in turn leads to further warming.

The Sun is putting out more radiant energy over time

Once released into the atmosphere, greenhouse gases remain potent for many years, making it difficult to reverse the process.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Rocks and soil washing into the sea

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Past changes in the climate have been faster than the changes we're seeing today.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would fluctuate, but stay the same on average.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

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Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Cooler by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Earth's average temperature would immediately cool.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

It's a good test to test our knowledge about the green house effect

The tilt of the Earth changes the amount of solar energy the Earth receives

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Humans have altered a natural process and exaggerated changes that might normally occur over millions of years.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Life on Earth 'exhales' gas that warms up the atmosphere

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

Bachelor of Engineering (Aerospace)

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

Warmer by 0.1 degree C (0.2 degree F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Greenhouse emission needs to be stopped as it has already provided lots of destructions and imbalances to our Planet Earth, whom we refer as our Mother Earth & Home.

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for up to 200 years, or more.

Temperatures would continue to rise for at least 10 years, and then would level off.

Melting glaciers and ice sheets

CO2 dissolved in ocean water

Certain gases in the atmosphere trap heat and warm the Earth

A small increase in greenhouse gas concentration can have a large effect of increased warming.

Warmer by more than 1 degree C (2.07 degrees F)

Today's climate warming is about as fast as the temperature swings that have happened in Earth's past.

CO2 remains in the atmosphere for 5-10 years.

Temperatures would slowly cool over the next 5 years.

CO2 dissolved in ocean water