By Abdul Rahman Bin Rohmat Hidayat [2024545369]
An atmospheric condition in a specific place during a specific time
Long-term shifts and alterations in Earth's climate, especially those related to increases in global average temperatures
Natural factors - Volcanic eruptions, solar radiation changes, natural greenhouse gas variations.
Human activities - Burning fossil fuel, deforestation, industrial process.
Rising global temperature
Disruption of ecosystem
Melting the glaciers and ice caps that resulting sea level rise
Ocean warming
Acidification
Can Sciences really control the weather?
The answer is no. Sciences does not have the ability to control the weather, but by using some technology that were invented nowadays, it also can influence it in limited and localized ways.
Things that Sciences can do
To encourages rain
Releasing substances like silver iodide into clouds to help water droplets form
The effectiveness are not guaranteed
Cities with concrete, asphalt, and less greenery trap heat, making them warmer than nearby rural areas.
This likely unintentional, but it shows humans can also alter the local temperature patterns.
Burning fossil fuels contributes to climate change, which affects long term weather patterns like extreme storms, heatwaves, droughts
This is indirect weather influence, in global scale
Things that Sciences can't do
Stop a hurricane
Make snow or rain on demand
Prevent droughts or heatwaves globally
Control daily weather across large regions
WATCH!
This is a simple video that may explain what if we [human] could control the weather.
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Let's play the game!
In 'Weather Wonders', players will test their knowledge about various weather-related nouns. For each noun presented, players must determine whether it is associated with weather phenomena. Answer with a checkmark (✅) for correct associations and a cross (❌) for incorrect ones. Let's see how well you know your weather terms!