Daniel T Davis on 2006-08-10
I used this graph for my ACE supporting details activity question # 1
This link has been bookmarked by 33 people . It was first bookmarked on 17 Jul 2006, by Daniel T Davis.
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Mao SokuntheaThis is the answer of Q1 of supporting details activity. It shows the changes of global temperature from 1880 to 2004.
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Yin Chakriyasupporting details activity for ADS 2008 internet research class, 22/05/08
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(See data for figure.)
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Chheng SokunthyThe average global temperature for 2004 of 14.60 degrees Celsius (58.28 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it the fourth warmest year on record. October and November of 2004 were the hottest of those months on record since recordkeeping began in 1880. February of 2004 was the second warmest, and March, April and December were the third warmest of those three months.
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rathirak nguonDiploma Internet research Supporting Detail Activities "global temperature"
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Global Temperature Rise Accelerating
The average global temperature for 2004 of 14.60 degrees Celsius (58.28 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it the fourth warmest year on record. October and November of 2004 were the hottest of those months on record since recordkeeping began in
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Global Temperature Rise Accelerating
The average global temperature for 2004 of 14.60 degrees Celsius (58.28 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it the fourth warmest year on record. October and November of 2004 were the hottest of those months on record since recordkeeping began in 1880. February of 2004 was the second warmest, and March, April and December were the third warmest of those three months.
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Khema Khonthis is the answer to support the question number 1
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In May 2003, for example, 1,600 people died in a record heat wave in India, where death tolls from heat in the thousands are no longer uncommon. Three months later, another 35,000 people died in Europe from a heat wave that lasted for weeks. The record-breaking temperatures damaged crops across the continent, contributing to a 13 percent drop in the European grain harvest that year.
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In May 2003, for example, 1,600 people died in a record heat wave in India, where death tolls from heat in the thousands are no longer uncommon. Three months later, another 35,000 people died in Europe from a heat wave that lasted for weeks. The record-breaking temperatures damaged crops across the continent, contributing to a 13 percent drop in the European grain harvest that year.
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Sokunthea MaoThe average global temperatures for 2004 shows the fourth warmest year in record and the temperatures changed from the 1970s until the last five years of the new decade.
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The average global temperature for 2004 of 14.60 degrees Celsius (58.28 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it the fourth warmest year on record. October and November of 2004 were the hottest of those months on record since recordkeeping began in 1880.
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The average temperature of 14.01 degrees Celsius in the 1970s rose to 14.26 degrees in the 1980s. In the 1990s it reached 14.40 degrees. And during the first five years of this new decade, it has averaged 14.59 degrees Celsius.
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Solita Hanthe figure describe the rising the of global average over last several decades
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Copyright © 2004 Earth Policy Institute
Global Temperature Rise Accelerating
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pensatyavisalThis is the graph that describes the rising temperature the last decades
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The average global temperature for 2004 of 14.60 degrees Celsius (58.28 degrees Fahrenheit) makes it the fourth warmest year on record. October and November of 2004 were the hottest of those months on record since recordkeeping began in 1880. February of 2004 was the second warmest, and March, April and December were the third warmest of those three months.
(See data for figure.)
These record-breaking readings, which come from the global series maintained by NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies, continue a trend of rising global temperatures. The average temperature of 14.01 degrees Celsius in the 1970s rose to 14.26 degrees in the 1980s. In the 1990s it reached 14.40 degrees. And during the first five years of this new decade, it has averaged 14.59 degrees Celsius. (Se
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Daniel T Davis on 2006-08-10
I think this is a great graph.
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Copyright © 2004 Earth Policy Institute
Global Temperature Rise Accelerating
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Public Stiky Notes
Page Comments
19 July 2006
Diploma: Internet for Academic study and research
ACE
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