Rising temperatures cause plants to leak more water, reducing their ability to absorb carbon and potentially turning them ...

In recent decades, global warming has accelerated the water cycle, especially the evapotranspiration phase (evaporation and plant transpiration), which can result in both more rainfall and more ...

My Feb. 27 letter rejected the notion of man-made global warming. A March 6 letter writer responded by saying we are “Not to debate if there is a problem, but rather to take action.” So are we to ...

under global warming, the water vapor content in the atmosphere increases, leading to an enhancement of BSISO convective activities. The BSISO circulation over the northwest Pacific Ocean moves to ...

During photosynthesis, plants absorb carbon dioxide through tiny pores in their leaves and, using light, 'breathe out' water ...

These gases include water vapor, carbon dioxide ... and these temperature changes are often referred to as "global warming" or "global cooling." Greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere ...

Rising temperatures make plants lose more water, weakening their ability to absorb carbon dioxide and survive heat stress.

"The biggest warming is not in the Northern Hemisphere ... and overall amplify the effects of greenhouse gases. “Global integrated water vapor is some 7% higher in 2024 than in 2000.

Lately it seems to be thickening slightly—because of global warming. The warmer atmosphere holds more water vapor, which falls as snow on East Antarctica. But even this behemoth is unlikely to ...