Will Global Warming Kill Us?

Answer 1

no, but it could make allot of land uninhabitable. this will lead to more refugees and food shortages. so it wont directly kill people but because of more floods and more wars over resources it may indirectly kill people.

Answer 2

No we will
If the sun doesn't first

Go out into the country on a clear night an look up at the stars where is the fog of pollution??

Global warming is a rouse Mars has lost its ice cap with in the last 5 years I think it is and they sure do not have a air polution problem

Our sun is putting out more heat astronomers have proved that as has the space station and satellites in orbit

How many people have you heard say boy the sun feels hot today and it is hotter and will continue.

A pollution layer 100 miles over head and a millimeter thick sure is not going to keep the earth warm at night.
And the hase over cities goes away were does it go?
If it alway is close to the earth?

Answer 3

"Will Global Warming kill us?"

No. Human beings are the most adaptable animals on the face of the planet. Look at the other animals on the planet. If we find a certain animal living in extreme conditions, it is only able to do so because it's body has adapted a special feature which allows it to do this. It might be anything from layers of fat for the animals living in the cold climates to specialized cooling systems for the animals that survive in the desert. Humans, regardless of the climate in which they are found, are all the same. Our intelligence is the ultimate survival tool and it helps us survive where others would die. Don't let the global warming nuts scare you. It will not be the end of life on planet earth as we know it. We will adapt and life will continue, just as it has for centuries.

Answer 4

No, but droughts, more powerful storms, bleaching of coral reefs (harming the ocean's food chain), challenging our food sources (by changing climate in our food growing regions), and eventually sea level rise may challenge global economies, cause mass migrations of people, and contribute to wars.

Up to half of existing species may go extinct. Some predictions call for human population to crash to 500 million, but we may actually only lose a billion or two. That doesn't mean of course that "survival" will be any picnic for the rest of us.

We can prevent the worst scenarios with energy conservation and some moderate investment in new technologies, but only if we act soon.

Answer 5

Probably not, I wouldn't worry too much about it.

Now if you were desperately poor and/or living in a 3rd world nation, then you might worry a little more because you are not going to be able to afford to make any changes necessary to deal with the changing environment. Then of course, if you're really poor, you're probably going to get killed by something else first before global warming really has a chance to cause any harm to you!

My advise to you: chill out! <---hehehe...get it?

Answer 6

The Bible says the earth will be destroyed by fire, but this carbon dioxide scare is a sick joke being used by hypocrites like Al Gore to make money and control other people's lives.
In reality the earth is going through a natural warm period caused by increased heat output from the sun. These periods usually last between 20 and 50 years and after that there will be a cooling period like the one that peaked in the 1970s when environmental alarmists said we were going into another ice age because of pollution. The earth didn't freeze. It started warming back up, and now they scream global warming instead of global cooling.

Answer 7

No. Humans today live in a wide variety of environments, ranging from the cold of the far north, and the heat and humidity of the tropical rain forest, and everywhere in between.

Humans and their ancestors have been on this earth for millions of years. In that time, humans have survived a major ice age (that we are still coming out of). The last period of extensive glaciation was only about 10,000 years ago. Evidence of that period of extensive ice sheets can still be seen in mountainous regions where erosion has not erased the glacial polish.

Man is adaptable. We can live in places where it usually requires significant adaptation (such as the growth of heavy fur like the polar bear) because we can make fur coats and build dwellings such as igloos that allow us to survive in harsh environments.

Climate change can affect the range where tropical diseases are found. Recent news shows that Italy is now experiencing diseases that are generally found in tropical climates. This may be due to climate change.

Answer 8

That's a great big, maybe. It really depends on who you are, where you live and how much money you have. According to the World Health Organization up to 300, 000 people could die annually from causes related to global warming by 2030.

Answer 9

No.

It won't be a Hollywood movie style disaster. Gradually coastal areas will flood and agriculture will be damaged. But it will be very bad. Rich countries will cope, but it will take huge amounts of money. In poor countries many people will die of starvation, but not all of them.

Most scientists say, in 20-50 years. But we need to start right now to fix it, fixing it will take even longer than that.

Really good website for more information here:

http://profend.com/global-warming/

Answer 10

No, it was made up by Al Gore. One degree in 100 years? It's all natural.

Have you noticed that CO2 levels rise AFTER warming. They don't make the world warm.

Answer 11

Not in the sense you mean. It may alter the biosphere in such a way to disrupt some ecosystem functions, make fragile species disappear, and may cause us to spend lots more money to ensure public welfare (food, shelter, health care - the basic stuff) .