<span>There has been a great deal of discussion about the extent to which climate change could influence thermohaline circulation and its turnover processes in the Atlantic. After all, convection at high latitudes could be weakened by anthropogenic (caused by humans) warming of the atmosphere and the accompanying decrease in surface-water density. Additionally the density will decrease as a result of lower salinity in the North Atlantic. Climate change will probably cause an increase in freshwater input through a number of pathways, which will affect convection and thermohaline circulation. One way would be by an increase in precipitation over both the continents and the ocean. Another would be the increase of freshwater run-off from the melting glaciers to the sea. Furthermore, because less ice forms when it is warmer, the salt concentration in the surface water would not be increased as much by this proces</span>
I think the answer is b I may be wrong tho..
Answer:
from water to land - high to low pressure
Explanation:
Since you provide no options,
as a result of the health and social problems in Russia in 1990s and 2000s Russia reformed their public healthcare systems.
In 1996, the constitution of the Russian Federation provides their citizens with free healthcare under mandatory medical insurance
