The Amazon rain forest’s dry season lasts three weeks longer than it did 30 years ago, and the likely culprit is global warming.
There are no comments yet. Leave a comment!
The Amazon rain forest’s dry season lasts three weeks longer than it did 30 years ago, and the likely culprit is global warming.
Related Posts
July 8, 2013
Slopes detached in the Amazon River to the ocean carry large amount of organic material and CO2, influencing global warming.
G1: NASA concludes that the Amazon absorbs more carbon dioxide than it emits
March 20, 2014
Research shows that forest helps to combat global warming. While living trees absorb CO2, dead trees emit this gas.
The counterattack of global warming on the Amazon
January 29, 2013
Recurrent droughts and storms kill and damage trees, causing effects that can linger for years: the effects of global warming.
By visiting this site, you agree to the use of cookies, which are designed to improve your experience and are used for the purpose of analytics and personalization. To find out more, please read our Cookies policy. You can change the settings also.