Answer:
False 
Explanation:
Most scientists were not yet concerned about global warming. This was because the major issue during the period between 1940 and 1970 was global cooling with little or no attention on global warming.
However things started to change due to more pollution as a result of technological advances. Global warming started becoming a concern between 1970s and 1990s because of the increase in steady surface temperature.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
According to the previous observational study it is possible to notice that thinning determined in great way the rate of trees that survived the fire. 
Explanation:
In general the trees that had been previously cut, were the ones that presented more resistance to the fire, while the trees that had not been thinned were the ones that were severely affected in the spreading conflagration. Reason why in comparison of these two samples, it would be possible to conclude that previously cutting down trees can survive better to the spreading fire. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Yes, the region is probably experiencing climate change. This is due to impact of several practices that humans do to the environment. The melting of the polar ice caps and the direction of the wind passes through these states affecting or changing its weather. If humans keep doing this mother nature, humans will be left with a planet that's constantly changing and possibly inhabitable.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
India experiences the monsoon season 
Explanation:
From the picture, it can be seen that India experiences the monsoon season.
This is evident in that the southwestern summer monsoon is brought into a low-pressure area primarily as a result of great heat moving over the Thar Desert in places like Rajasthan and other nearby areas during summer.
This is illustrated in the picture as wind direction moves inwards at this period, making the moisture-rich wind blowing from the Indian Ocean moves to the low-pressure region, hitting the great Himalayas, and thereby leads to rainfall.