Sup, iam Ann Riddle, I hope all goes well today.
Wow, has it really been 100 years since the hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth was set? It’s hard to believe! But that’s exactly what happened back in 1913 when a scorching 134 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded in Death Valley, California. Since then, temperatures have continued to rise and the effects of climate change are becoming more and more apparent. From extreme weather events to rising sea levels, it’s clear that we need to take action now if we want to avoid even hotter temperatures in the future. Let’s make sure this century is remembered for its progress towards a greener future - not for setting new records for heat!
How Hot Will It Get In 100 Years? [Solved]
Well, it looks like we’re in trouble. If emissions keep going up like they have been since 2000, the global temperature could be a whopping 10.2 degrees warmer by 2100! That’s way more than the 5 degree increase from the 1901-1960 average that scientists are predicting. We gotta do something about this now!
Industrial Revolution: The period from 1760 to 1840 marked a major shift in the way goods were produced, with the introduction of new technologies and methods of production. This revolutionized manufacturing and increased productivity, leading to an increase in global wealth and economic growth.
World War I: The first global conflict of the 20th century, World War I saw millions of soldiers from around the world fight for their countries’ interests. It also saw advances in technology such as tanks, airplanes, and chemical weapons that would shape warfare for decades to come.
Great Depression: The Great Depression was a severe economic downturn that began in 1929 and lasted until 1939. It caused widespread unemployment, poverty, and suffering throughout much of the world as economies collapsed due to overproduction and lack of demand for goods.
World War II: The second global conflict of the 20th century was even more devastating than its predecessor with an estimated 70 million people killed during its course from 1939-1945. It also saw technological advances such as nuclear weapons used for the first time ever on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 which changed warfare forevermore.
Cold War: Following WWII came a period known as “The Cold War” which lasted from 1945-1991 between two superpowers – The United States & Soviet Union – who competed against each other ideologically & militarily without actually engaging each other directly in combat operations (hence “cold”
It’s been scorching hot these past 100 years! We’ve seen temperatures rise and records broken left and right. It’s been a real scorcher, y’all! And it doesn’t look like it’s gonna cool down anytime soon. Let’s just hope we can find ways to beat the heat in the coming years.
