Oceanic climate Essays

  • How Did Robert Wilhelm Bunsen Contribute To Chemistry

    835 Words  | 4 Pages

    Robert Wilhelm Bunsen was an influential german chemist that lived during the 1800s. He is known for his significant advances in chemistry in other fields, such contributions towards spectrum analysis , the discovery of Cesium and Rubidium, and his improvement of gas burners in the form of the bunsen burner. Bunsen made significant contributions towards the field of chemistry that remain important to this day. Bunsen was greatly admired in his field for his devotion to chemistry. Robert Bunsen

  • Sahel's Drought Pros And Cons

    456 Words  | 2 Pages

    reasons of the drought have been progressed along two directions (Brooks, 2004). One, emphasizes the role of the feedback between the atmospheric circulation and land surface processes (Charney, 1975). The other, argues that the influence of global oceanic forcing is the main reason of the variability of rainfall in the Sahel. This critical review will discuss these two directions based on two papers written by Nicholson (2000) and Giannini et al (2003), respectively, and try to analyze both cons and

  • How Spatial Variations Will Determine The Sustainable Management Of Coastal Environment

    1402 Words  | 6 Pages

    1. “Spatial variations will determine the sustainable management of the coastal environment.” (850 word analysis of data) In this essay, how spatial variations such as the location, wind speed, type of waves and type of land use, determine the sustainable management, which is the efficient ways by which coastal environment is dealt with, of the coastal environment, in this case is along the Changi coast, will be analysed. The location of the site will determine the sustainable management of the

  • Final Essay

    752 Words  | 4 Pages

    literature on this subject that was reviewed, documents that the rate of global warming trends, are not a natural occurrence, but primarily the result of human activity. This consensus was made clear in a major climate report released in September 2013 by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). In that

  • Video-State Location Of Climate Change In The Arctic

    930 Words  | 4 Pages

    Script Video- Background Information Video- State location of the climate type Raj- We are doing the Arctic ice cap for our climate change project. Raj- Here are some background information to help you understand more about the Arctic. The arctic is located above the Arctic Circle or north of the 65 degrees north latitude of the equator. It is in the northern polar regions, the Arctic itself is not a continent but it contain lands in North America, Europe, and Asia. Video-Average temperature

  • Antarctica Glaciers Climate Change

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    The annual mean of the air temperature is about -9 ℃ isotherm has moved southwards, makes the result in ice-shelf collapse and glacier recession. Ice core provides a longer-period of perspective on climate over the past of four global cycles or longer. Methane and carbon dioxide atmospheric concentration are higher which recorded in ice core in the last 650 000 years. The ice cores also records that carbon dioxide and temperature is cross-linking with

  • The Raft Character Analysis

    1248 Words  | 5 Pages

    I have read one hundred thirty-seven pages of the novel The Raft by S.A. Bodeen. In this novel a girl, Robie, visits her aunt in Hawaii, and she is left alone to return home on a cargo plane. When the plane hits bad weather, it goes down. Robie is stuck in the middle of the ocean in a raft. As Robie and the only other survivor, Max, fight for their life, they run into a few complications. In this journal, I will be characterizing Robie and predicting outcomes for Robie and Starbuck, the seal. G:

  • The Impact Of El Niño On Oceanic Upwelling In Peru

    768 Words  | 4 Pages

    El Niño (literally translated as 'Male child' which refers to 'Christ child') has a great impact on my second home country Peru and it's fisheries. In fact, one the world's richest fisheries are off the coast of Peru, making the Peruvian economy highly dependent on fisheries. In most years, winds from the southeast push warm surface water away from the coast. In its place, upwelling brings to the surface cold water rich in nutrients. These nutrients provide nourishment for the microscopic plants

  • The Importance Of El Niño Event In California

    1092 Words  | 5 Pages

    With the approaching El Niño event expected to be among the largest events recorded an above average rain season is expected. If the above average rain occurs, it will be beneficial in creating larger snow packs and replenishing aquifers. But this would not be enough to replenish the volume of water consumed in the past four years. The rainfall benefits created by an El Niño event is not always evenly distributed throughout the entire state. There have been only a few events that have distributed

  • The Sea In Beowulf

    991 Words  | 4 Pages

    A constant and pertinent literary metaphor used throughout Beowulf, translated by Charles W Kennedy, is that of the sea. The sea in Beowulf is a single object that not only acts as a place for entertaining battles, but also serves as a plot device that reveals the poem’s contrasting views on religion and death. It also gives validity to Beowulf’s position of power, playing a vital role in his character development, as well as the development of the plot. It is vital for Beowulf, as the poem’s main

  • Arguments Against Communism In Jaws

    1290 Words  | 6 Pages

    Throughout the history of the United States the citizens have always been afraid of Communism. Since the first Red Scare the government has passed laws such as the Espionage or the Sedition Acts to prevent the spread into the United States as much as possible. Ironically While everyone is trying so hard to prevent this they are being greedy and selfish, two emotions that Marxism would help fix. The same problem persists in Jaws directed by Steven Spielberg, after the first shark attack, the police

  • Why Are Ocean Waves Important To The Offshore Industry

    280 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ocean waves are important and imperative to the offshore industry. However, the can be a threat. They can be a threat from disturbances, for example, earthquakes. “Ocean waves are formed by energy” (Ocean Explorer). When a wave gets to surface object, it seems to forward and upward with the wave. Then, the wave falls down and back in a rotation. “When it goes back to its rotation, it goes to the same position as before the wave came” (Ocean Explorer). Dangerous waves can be

  • Fried Green Tomatoes Film Analysis

    930 Words  | 4 Pages

    There are various examples of food being significant to the personal, cultural, and political aspects throughout the film, Fried Green Tomatoes. The time span of the film is from the 1920’s to the 1980’s, although most of the political and cultural issues are prevalent in the flashbacks (1920’s-1960’s). During the time period of the flashbacks there are serious racial issues, acts of horizontal violence towards African Americans by the Ku Klux Klan, as well as marital abuse issues between Ruth Bennet

  • Argumentative Essay: Why Fishing Should Be Banned?

    842 Words  | 4 Pages

    Have you ever thought about how fish are caught? Trawling is one type of fishing, it is a method of fishing that uses a large weighted net, and drags it along the seafloor crushing everything in its path. Trawling is used in many protected areas, destroying them, causing them to become dead zones. These zones are called dead zones because they are filled with toxic sediment which makes the areas uninhabitable. There are three main reasons why trawling should be banned. First, it is a very wasteful

  • Why Was Mendocino Important

    372 Words  | 2 Pages

    surrounding coastal forests contain redwood and douglas fir trees. These two species are valuable timber for building. The climate of Mendocino is damp. The fog is an important part of this wet climate. One may ask, “what could have possibly brought people to this area in the beginning?” Well, this town has really only been able to survive up to today because of how it’s geography and climate have influenced the people coming to Mendocino. In the beginning, people came for the trees, the huge, majestic

  • Persuasive Essay On Climate Change

    480 Words  | 2 Pages

    The controversial issue of climate change is the one of the most important issues to me, affecting not only myself and family, but the entire world as we know it for generations to come. I believe the issue of climate change is the single worst threat to humanity we face in the 21st century. Climate change has been proven by science to be real, and unfortunately our nation has not taken the necessary steps to combat and reverse the causes of such a threat to our way of life. As the greatest nation

  • Anthropogenic Climate Change

    1848 Words  | 8 Pages

    deduced that climate change is mainly driven by anthropogenic activities globally. These activities have altered the Earth's energy budget, total gas emissions, concentration of gases in the atmosphere as well as land surface properties. It is generally accepted that the climatic parameters may also change due to natural processes. However, the impacts of human activities have led to abnormal fluctuations of these parameters against the background values. Some of the prominent evidence of climate change

  • Energy In The Oceanic System

    1528 Words  | 7 Pages

    that arrives into the oceanic system on the planetary scales create large scale mean flows that are constantly breaking down into smaller scales features. The most important source of energy is the differential solar heat, warmer in the equator and colder in the poles. With the water transport, also heat, nutrients, salt, organisms and chemical particles in the ocean are moved, regulating the planet whether, climate and marine ecosystems. Both large scale and smaller scale oceanic currents, gyres and

  • Climate Change And Synthesis Essay

    430 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout history Earth`s climate has changed a lot, and there is a lot of evidence that shows how humans have contributed to this changed and effected the Earth. Just in the last 650,000 years there have been seven cycles of glacial advances, the increase in the thickness and area of a glacier. As well as glacial retreats, a condition occurring when backward melting at the front of a glacier takes place at a rate exceeding forward motion. Most climate changes are attributed to very small variations

  • Discuss The Pros And Cons Of Geoengineering

    550 Words  | 3 Pages

    Climate change has been a debate for many years. Scientists have been steadily working for more than two decades on ways to curb this issue. Geoengineering, which is the active transformation of the world's climate through human intervention. This is a field that emerged as a response to global warming and other forms of environmental degradation. It is about using technology to curb climate changes and global warming. Geoengineers suggest the use of chemicals to lower global temperatures and filtering