POLAR BEAR GLOBAL WARMING

It is said that the hazards of thermal pollution have reached such alarming proportions that there has been an increasing rise in global warming. The most affected are the polar regions which have seen the glaciers and ice blocks melting rapidly. Polar bear global warming is an increasing phenomenon where polar bears are slowly seeing their natural habitat of ice melting away. Once filled with solid blocks of ice, today polar bear global warming is seeing a rapid decline in these structures. The result — polar bears are hanging on to whatever is left of ice floe.

Can they survive?

Most preservation specialists of the environment are of the opinion that polar bears have the innate ability to swim for miles on end to reach solid land surfaces. However with the recent rise in polar bear global warming, chances are the stretches of water will just keep increasing. This will result in larger water expanses to swim through which in turn will exhaust these polar bears even more.

How it affects their appearance

The phenomenon of polar bear global warming has been carrying on for over a hundred years now. In the span of the last 20 years itself, the total number of polar bears has drastically declined to just 25,000. This is a reduction of almost a quarter as compared to the total number present earlier! While a typical polar bear measures around 10 feet in height and weighs around 170 pounds, today polar bear global warming has made them much thinner as compared to earlier.

Polar bears have been known to give birth to as many as three cubs at a time — however, now due to polar bear global warming, this is fast becoming a historic fact. Today only a single cub is given birth to by a pregnant polar bear. This also signals the worrying fact that polar bears may soon get extinct from the face of the earth. In the last 50 years alone, polar bear global warming has raised average temperatures in the Arctic region by as much as 4 degrees Celsius over the past 50 years. Usually Hudson Bay reports complete ice meltdowns only during summer — but, today because of polar bear global warming the phenomenon happens three weeks prior to the usual date.