The weather.
And the weather is also likely to be the least impactful of the several problems with global warming.
Global warming is primarily, but not exactly, an effect of an increase in greenhouse gases. Scientists have estimated that the net effect of global warming will be a rise in sea levels, which is definitely a problem.
But global warming is also the product of natural changes in the climate, as well as human activity. So if you’re worried about rising sea levels, you should probably also be worried about how much greenhouse gases are warming the planet. And yes, the amount of greenhouse gases on Earth will increase. But how much depends on what we want to do in the future, and how far we want to push it.
When it comes to an increase in ocean levels, there are two main factors. One is how much the oceans have shrunk in the last 100 years, or longer. But the second is the impact of humans. If we want to save the oceans for our children, we should probably aim to stop the release of greenhouse gases. But there is no reason to think that the seas will be any less acidic than they are now, or that we will be able to stop the release of greenhouse gases.
But we do know that the release of greenhouse gases from burning fossil fuels will have some (and probably huge) impact on the oceans. If we think there is no reason to think the oceans will be any more acidic than they are now, then we should be prepared to see an increase in ocean acidification in the future.
As it turns out, the oceans are getting acidified even though we don’t know what exactly is causing this. At this point the only thing we can do is prevent our children and grandchildren from being born.
Another way to look at it is that if the climate change is causing the oceans to become more acidic, it means that we are causing the oceans to become more acidic, which in turn will make the environment more acidic. As the ocean becomes more acidic, it will have a negative impact on marine life and marine life will have a negative impact on ocean life.
This theory is called the “acid rain” theory, and is the best known theory that ties the oceans to the acidification of the Earth. It’s a hypothesis put forth to explain how humans cause our environment to become more acidic. Since we know that a lot of the carbon dioxide we emit into the atmosphere is not being absorbed by the Earth, it could be causing the oceans to become more acidic.
