when carbon monoxide is taken in, it replaces the oxygen in the blood. this deprives cells and tissues of oxygen. It increases risk of high blood pressure and Heart disease
Removing catalytic converter's and untuning there vehicles so more carbon monoxide is created.
Carbon dioxide absorbed by the oceans can lead to ocean acidification, which can harm marine life such as corals and shellfish. Increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere can also contribute to global warming, leading to rising sea levels and changes in ocean currents that can impact the hydrosphere.
Yes, the thermohaline currents will be affected.
Of course.It would affect as such its between seas.
It could contribute to rising temperatures and rising sea levels.
Yes, rising carbon dioxide levels in the blood act as a stimulus for breathing. This is because high levels of carbon dioxide trigger chemoreceptors in the brain to increase the rate and depth of breathing in order to expel the excess carbon dioxide and restore a normal balance of gases in the body.
Quite so. The brain stem detects high levels of carbon dioxide and triggers breathing.
The rising gas prices will affect teenages just as the rising gas prices affect everyone.
The trend, unfortunately, is rising. Two hundred years ago carbon dioxide levels were around 280 ppm (parts per million) and had been that way for thousands of years. Now (2014) levels have reached 400 ppm or 0.04%. They have been rising every year since global warming began.
tinned food no drinking water carbon dioxide scrubbers no washing facilities and rising water levels
High concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contribute to the greenhouse effect, leading to global warming and climate change. This can result in rising sea levels, more extreme weather events, disruptions to ecosystems, and threats to biodiversity. Additionally, increased carbon dioxide levels can also lead to ocean acidification, harming marine life and ecosystems.
Unfortunately the enhanced greenhouse effect has not improved. Carbon dioxide and methane levels are continuing to rise, with the rise in carbon dioxide levels actually rising at an exponential rate. The one small piece of good news is that methane levels are currently rising at a much slower rate than they had been. There is hope that we can also slow the rise in the concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide, but only if we as individuals do more, and our governments develop the political courage to take the action they know must sooner or later be taken.