Im guessing the answer would be comets because they contain ice.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
Indeed, global warming has been in the foreground of politics and science for quite some time. There have been numerous studies conducted on the effects of global warming and what we might do to mitigate any threats. I think some policymakers are wary of the findings and some can trust that the conclusions are sound for the following reason.
Politicians are wary because, in reality, there are no 100% conclusive arguments that confirm that global warming is the result of humans. For other politicians, the evidence provided by environmental institutions is valid and they are prompt to proclaim that humans are to blame for global warming.
What is real, is that earth scientists think that global warming caused significant climate change in the past. And when they say the past, they mean a time before humans appeared on planet earth.
Climate change or global warming is not new for planet earth. It is a phenomenon that has happened in the past according to scientists and national agencies. It is believed that global warming had caused natural disasters such as the melting of ice caps and the flooding of many lands on Earth, destroying life forms.
That is why right now, many agencies are closely researching climate change. Among those institutions are the US National Academy of Sciences, the Geological Society of America, the American Meteorological Society, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
American business pioneer Eliza Pinckney
(1722–1793) single-handedly launched the indigo industry in
pre-Revolutionary era South Carolina. Determined to make the highly
prized tropical crop flourish in the Carolina soil, Pinckney carried out
several experimental plantings in the early 1740s.
These plantings finally yielded enough new seeds to make the plant, used
in the textile industry for its distinctive a deep-blue dye, a viable
crop in the region. Within a decade, South Carolina planters were
exporting thousands of pounds of it annually, and the crop became a
staple of the Southern economy.
I do believe it was Salem Poor if I am not mistaken.
The answer should be Congress!!
