Globally, the winter of 2014–15 was the warmest winter on record at that time, but it sure didn’t seem that way for most of the eastern United States. This region experienced record-low temperatures and extreme snowfall, especially in the northern and coastal areas. During this period of extreme cold and snow, it was not uncommon to see comments on social media disputing climate change. For example, some commenters took pictures of huge piles of snow and added comments such as, "This doesn’t look like global warming." Do these commenters have a point? Should extreme snowfall over the course of a season cast doubt on the theory of global climate change? Make a scientific argument explaining why you agree or disagree with these commenters.
Answers
Answer:
The xylem distributes water and dissolved minerals upward through the plant, from the roots to the leaves. The phloem carries food downward from the leaves to the roots. Xylem cells constitute the major part of a mature woody stem or root.
Answer: No, these commenters do not have a point. If it was the warmes winter, than cannot accurately say that it doesn't look like global warming. Where they were at had snow, but as an overall, global warming is taking place. Just because 1 spot had snow doesn't mean everywhere else does. It is kind of like they only took1 experiment, with one group, and got their answers. Which, as we know, is completely inaccurate, because you need at least 3 groups to get a somewhat correct measurement.
Explanation:
I got this correct on Edmentum and Plato. Also, common sense helps a lot, lol.