Forests exchange large amounts of CO2 and other gases with the atmosphere and store carbon, in various forms, in trees and soils. ... Much of the CO2 in the air above a forest is taken in by trees through the process of photosynthesis,where it becomes one of the building blocks fortree growth or energy for life. (i hope this can help you ):)

4 0

4 years ago

why do some scientists theorize that global warming might not be the result of increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide

PtichkaEL [24]

Explanation:

In Earth’s history before the Industrial Revolution, Earth’s climate changed due to natural causes not related to human activity. Most often, global climate has changed because of variations in sunlight. Tiny wobbles in Earth’s orbit altered when and where sunlight falls on Earth’s surface. Variations in the Sun itself have alternately increased and decreased the amount of solar energy reaching Earth. Volcanic eruptions have generated particles that reflect sunlight, brightening the planet and cooling the climate. Volcanic activity has also, in the deep past, increased greenhouse gases over millions of years, contributing to episodes of global warming

8 0

3 years ago