Man made weather cannot be guaranteed to hold up as to the natural way.
Geographers use the regional unit to map features of particular interest, and data can be compared between regions to help understand trends, identify patterns, or assist in explaining a particular phenomenon. Regions are traditionally defined by internal characteristics that provide a sense of place.
It seems that you have missed the given options for this question, but anyway, here is the answer. The impacts of global warming include all the following which are: rising sea levels, more extreme weather, earlier migration of fish and birds, and more human illness, but except for <span>decrease in mortality because winter is </span>warmer<span>. Hope this answer helps.</span>
I think that there will be a prospect of more frequent floods and heat waves because as the glaciers melt, the sea levels will begin to rise, meaning water levels will become unpredictable.
There requires to be a large change in the heat for the glaciers to melt, so when the glaciers have melted, the chance of heatwaves will be higher due to the fact that the Earth is warming up and heat is rising and can be unpredictable.
Surplus food leads to job specialization because not every one needs to be farming. THis leads to some people being able to take up other things, such as metal work.
