A man bleeding from a cut
James Watson and Francis Crick
Well, we have a book to write on this topic but imma explain it briefly plus simply.
- Global warming emphasizes the environment with rising temperatures, water shortages, increased fire threats, droughts, weeds and pest attacks, severe storm damage and salt attacks, to name just a few.(In simple words)
Now, we'd go briefly and discuss some common affects briefly :
- Hotter days - The climate is getting more and more warmer and year 2015 was the hottest year ever record throughout the history. The Earth's temperature had already warmed by 1°C which is really dangerous.
- Rising sea levels - Rising sea levels due to climate change is the biggest problem causing natural calamities. Increased ocean temperatures are melting glaciers and ice caps all over the world. Melted ice increases the volume of water in our oceans. Warmer temperatures also result in the expansion of the water's mass, which causes sea levels to rise, threatening islands and coastal cities.
- More frequent and intense extreme weather - Extreme weather events like bushfires, cyclones, droughts and floods are becoming more common and more aggressive as a result of global warming.
Hope it helps <3
Answer:
cardiac, smooth, and skeletal.
Answer:
Explanation:
The closed metal container will get distorted or compressed due to a combination of two reasons:
1.<em> contraction of the metal container as a result of a reduction in its temperature.</em>
2. <em>a reduction in the pressure inside the container caused by a sudden drop in the temperature of the water inside it. </em>
The tap water causes a reduction in the temperature of both the container and the water inside it. An increase in temperature causes metal to expand and a reduction in temperature causes it to contract. Also, water takes less space than steam. Therefore, a reduction in the temperature of the hot water causes a reduction in the pressure inside the container relative to the outside. This causes the metal container to be compressed.
