Answers

Answers: Key Question 1: =**If the icebergs were to melt in Antarctica (Southern Pole) and the Arctic (Northern pole) what would happen to our lands and oceans? **=

Supporting Question 1: What would happen to our lands and oceans if Antarctica (Southern pole) and the Northern (Arctic) poles were not to melt?

Our lands and Oceans would stay the same and not melt but because the major Ice regions would not melt and Sea Levels would rise very slowly only because of other small things that make the sea rise e.g - Torrential Rain etc. If the ice melts it will change from a solid to a liquid but not have that much effect on the sea level. But i f the south Antarctic ice cap was to melt, the effects on sea level would be tremendous since water which was stored on the land as ice would flow into the sea and so increase the total volume of water stored in the worlds oceans .

Supporting Question 2:  How could we prevent the Icebergs to melt in the Arctic and in Antarctica?

Almost every day many litres of water are added to the sea because of melting ice caps and icebergs. Us humans do not deeply think to what we are doing to the sea. Every day when we cause Ice bergs/caps to melt it rises the sea level. Over time all of the ice in the seas will melt and our sea levels will rise tremendously and we will regret doing it. To prevent melting glaciers (Ice bergs/caps) we simply must not pollute the atmosphere badly and it may just be because of climate change!

Key Question 2 : =What is the main ice region that could cause the sea levels to rise the most? = 

Supporting Question 1: How could you prevent the biggest ice region to not melt?

The main ice region that would cause Sea levels to rise the most would be Arctic (Northern pole) because it is at the top point of the earth and gravity would push it down and it would cause Sea Levels sea levels to rise faster. Also logically if the Arctic was the melt Antarctica (Southern pole) would melt as well because the Arctic and Southern pole are together.

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 140%;">Supporting Question 2: What are the possibilities to slow down ice regions from melting?

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 130%;">A quick efficient way to slow down major ice regions from melting is to try to slow down the pollution in the air because it increases the heat even more which will cause the ice to melt even faster. Also global warming is has varied a lot over the past years and has made a impact on the Ice.


 * <span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 140%;">Key Question 3: What does rising Sea Levels do to the planet? **

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 140%;">Supporting Question 1: Why should we stop Sea Levels from rising?

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 130%;">We should stop sea levels from rising because if it gets to high it would flood lands and could be deadly. Also if it gets too high and floods lands and places we would lose the lands forever and eventually all of the earth will be covered by water.

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 158%;">Supporting Questions 2: <span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 140%;">What can we do to stop Sea Levels from rising?

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: 'Comic Sans MS',cursive; font-size: 130%;">To stop Sea Levels from rising we could try to slow down and not pollute the air as much as we are doing right now because of the heat levels. Also scientists are believing that there should be an underwater transferring system that could bring water out of the sea, but where to put the water is unknown.

Key Question 1:

If the icebergs were to melt in Antarctica (Southern Pole) and the Arctic (Northern pole) what would happen to our lands and oceans?

Our lands and Oceans would stay the same and because the major Ice regions would not melt and Sea Levels would rise very slowly only because of other small things that make the sea rise (example) - Torrential Rain etc. If the ice melts it will change from a solid to a liquid but not have that much effect on the sea level. But if the south Antarctic ice cap was to melt, the effects on sea level would be tremendous since water which was stored on the land as ice would flow into the sea and so increase the total volume of water stored in the worlds seas.

Key Question 2:

What is the main ice region that could cause the sea levels to rise the most?

The main ice region that would cause Sea levels to rise the most would be Arctic (Northern pole) because it is at the top point of the earth and gravity would push it down and it would cause Sea Levels sea levels to rise faster. A quick efficient way to slow down major ice regions from melting is to try to slow down the pollution in the air because it increases the heat even more which will cause the ice to melt even faster.

Key Question 3:

What does rising Sea Levels do to the planet?

<span style="color: #0000ff; font-family: Tahoma,Geneva,sans-serif; font-size: 130%;">We should stop sea levels from rising because if it gets to high it would flood lands and could be deadly. Also if it gets too high and floods lands and places we would lose the lands forever and eventually all of the earth will be covered by water.

THE ANSWER: Big Question:

What will the Earths Sea Levels be like by the year 2050?

Looking at the current height of Sea Levels now and what we are doing to the melting ice the Sea Levels will keep rising and will flood many places. It is estimated that the Sea Levels will rise at least another 10-12 centimeters by the year 2050 which is a huge amount. To stop Sea Levels from rising we could try to slow down and not pollute the air as much as we are doing right now because of the increasing heat.