Question

Directions: In the questions given below, a paragraph has been broken down into four sentences labeled (

Q: Answer-Directions: In the questions given below, a paragraph has been broken down into four sentences label...

D The paragraph starts with the statement that The year 2023 is likely to become the warmest on record, a new study has warned. This sets the context for the discussion about climate and temperature. B Sentence B follows, explaining that this warming trend could be attributed to human-induced climate change and the influence of the ongoing El Nino. It provides a potential explanation for the warming trend mentioned in sentence D. C Sentence C comes next, introducing the concept of El Nino as the warm phase of a naturally occurring climate pattern. It also mentions the declaration by the World Meteorological Organization about El Nino conditions in July 2023, which adds more context to the discussion. E Sentence E builds upon the information in the previous sentences by expressing a general concern about whether the shift from La Nina to El Nino in the tropical Pacific will lead to a new record-breaking event in global surface temperatures. It connects the El Nino discussion to the broader context of global climate trends. A Finally, sentence A concludes the paragraph by mentioning that researchers from China conducted a study on this topic, providing a source and context for the information presented in the paragraph.

A , (
B , (
C and (
D and arranged, not necessarily in the correct order. You have to find the correct order of arrangement from the options given below. A: Researchers from China wrote in their study published in the journal Advances in Atmospheric Sciences. B: This could be due to human-induced climate change and the influence of the ongoing El Nino. C: El Nino is the warm phase of a naturally occurring climate pattern. In July 2023, the World Meteorological Organization declared that El Nino conditions had risen in the tropical Pacific. D: The year 2023 is likely to become the warmest on record, a new study has warned. E: There is a general concern about whether the shift of the tropical Pacific from the La Nina phase to the El Nino phase will bring about a new record-breaking event in global surface temperatures.