is it oceans or the actual continent/country
A. Human Activity
"According to the National Climate Assessment, human influences are the number one cause of global warming, especially the carbon pollution we cause by burning fossil fuels and the pollution-capturing we prevent by destroying forests. The carbon dioxide, methane, soot, and other pollutants we release into the atmosphere act like a blanket, trapping the sun's heat and causing the planet to warm. Evidence shows that 2000 to 2009 was hotter than any other decade in at least the past 1,300 years<span>. This warming is altering the earth's climate system, including its land, atmosphere, oceans, and ice, in far-reaching ways."
https://www.nrdc.org/stories/are-effects-global-warming-really-bad
Hope this helps!</span>
<span>Hinduism originated in South Asia and is the dominant religion there today. The Vedas, as well as classic indian customs formed modern day Hinduism. Before the rise of Hinduism, Buddhism was the most popular religion in India, especially along the Ganges and south (Tamilnad) India, so aspects of Buddhism were also incorporated into Hinduism to increase its appeal. In hindu belief, Buddha is the 7th reincarnation of Vishnu. In the years following this Buddhism was essentially exiled, and thus is a minority religion in modern India</span>
Poverty describes a situation where people are not able to provide for their basic needs. Individuals who are not able to provide for their basic needs will lack access to Healthcare, proper nutrition and education.
Poverty within the society breeds other social issues that include crime, teenage pregnancy and street children (people).
Local governments are now forced to use the state's resources to find places of safety, welfare programmes and other social services for individuals living in poverty.
Some international governments provide aid to countries with high levels of poverty. The effects of poverty in one country can spill over to others. Poverty can fuel mass migrations from one region to the other.
