Water+Warriors

Mission1: media type="custom" key="28827490" Mission2: media type="custom" key="28820852" Mission3: [|https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1lNMopklRtO6WgKd-bYByl4hQEj2FXlkcYod2Xey75zY/edit#slide=id.gc6f90357f_0_0] Mission4: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1-28NfypelSEBZBM2XtyWKYmaZ7wRhy5CQQJ7Huc_V0Q/edit#slide=id.p Mission 5: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ja6R6hnZPFaByS0idZ8dVYMcLsmnWvd0Hmob8RzuKV8/edit# Mission 6: media type="custom" key="28820830" Mission 7:

Mission 9:

1. Carbon dioxide from the burning of fossil fuels is the largest single source of greenhouse gas emissions from human activities. 2. The study of climate change, specifically global warming, naturally led scientists to the question of how increasing global temperatures would affect Earth’s ice. Research on glaciers, ice sheets, and ice caps has been ongoing for decades. Not all of the research has been to study climate change, of course. But over the years of study, scientists have recorded significant changes to ice on our planet. 3. Climate change can affect coastal areas in a variety of ways. 4. Over the past century, the burning of fossil fuels and other human and natural activities has released enormous amounts of heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere. These emissions have caused the Earth's surface temperature to rise, and the oceans absorb about 80 percent of this additional heat.