As we burn fossil fuels, the amount of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere gradually increases, and with it the planet's average temperature. How quickly atmospheric carbon dioxide levels rise—and with it, temperatures—depends on the ability of people and ecosystems to adapt. A slower increase gives people time to move away from low-lying areas and animals time to move to new habitats. (More on phys.org)
How the rate of CO₂ increase could affect global ocean currents
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