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Based on Figure 2, we can conclude that, as the concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) increases, the temperature in Antarctica increases, as well. It's the same the other way around - when the CO2 concentration decreased, so did the temperature.

We can see two spikes - about 125,000 years ago and in the present. In the present, there are almost 400 mean parts of CO2 per million. Because of this, the mean temperature increased to about two degrees Celsius. About 25,000 years ago, the temperature was about - 8 degrees, which is a very significant change, showing us how strongly the concentration of CO2 affects our climate.

tropical storm katrina, and it made landfall between miami and fort lauder-dale, florida, as a category 1 hurricane (a storm that, on the saffir-simpson scale, exhibits winds in the range of 74–95 miles per hour [119–154 km per hour]). sustained winds of 70 miles per hour (115 km per hour) lashed the florida peninsula, and rainfall totals of 5 inches (13 cm) were reported in some areas. the storm spent less than eight hours over land. it quickly intensified when it reached the warm waters of the gulf of mexico.

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