Moving
Geography: Antarctic Ice Shelf Breaks Up
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Part
2: Global Warming
Finally,
global warming is a long-term, nearly unreversible condition
that will likely bring the following:
- more disease, as
waterborne diseases rise in numbers with the level of the
sea
- more bad weather, as
changes in climate destabilize established weather
patterns
- mass fish migrations,
as some bodies of water become too warm for the fish who
have lived there for thousands of years
- fewer birds living or
flying to the Southern Hemisphere, since they
wouldn't
have to fly as far south with the entire planet being
warmer; this could lead to overpopulation in northern
areas
- drops in population of
cold-weather birds like penguins
- more deserts,
especially if land temperatures rise and populations grow
faster than water can be made available
This
is just the tip of the iceberg, so to speak. Global warming
is everyone's problem. Ask your teachers or your family (or
both) what you can do to help.
Next
page > Moving
Geography
> Page 1,
2, 3