Explanation: Global climate change has had an effect on the climate Glaciers have narrowed, ice on rivers and the streams is melting earlier. The plant and animal ranges have changed, and trees are flowering even more earlier.
Scientists expected that global climate change would come out to: melting of sea ice, increased sea level rise, and prolonged, more frequent heatwaves occurring.
Change Will Continue Through This Century and Beyond: Global climate is expected to evolve in the twentieth century and beyond. The extent of climate change in the coming decades is largely determined by the volume of heat-trapping gases released worldwide and the sensitivity of the Earth's climate to those emissions.
Temperatures Will Continue to Rising: Since human-caused warming is being superimposed over a biologically varying atmosphere, temperature rises have not been and may not be constant or smooth around the world or over time.
More Droughts and Heat Waves: Droughts and heat waves (periods of abnormally hot weather lasting days to weeks) are expected to become more frequent, whereas cold waves will become less severe.
Sea Level Will Rise 1-8 feet by 2100: Global sea level has risen by about 8 inches since reliable record keeping began Since accurate record keeping started in 1880, the global sea level has increased by around 8 inches. By 2100, it is expected to climb another 1 to 8 feet. This is due to the addition of water from melting land ice as well as the expansion of seawater as it warms.
