Holy Angel University

School of Architecture and Engineering

Angeles City

Lagman, Noriel
S. Y. 2020-2021

May 10, 2021

 I’m Noriel S. Lagman and I live at Lourdes Northwest, Angeles City. I don’t have
many ideas about our local environment so I don’t have something special to me specifically.
Our whole community is special to me because this is where we live so the environment must
be safe especially in this time of the pandemic, we need to be careful and clean. Climate
change is happening now. Pieces of evidence being seen support the fact that the change
cannot simply be explained by natural variation. The most recent science assessments have
concluded that the reported warming of the climate system since the mid-twentieth century is
most likely due to human activity, such as the use of fossil fuels and land-use change. Current
warming is posing significant threats to man and the world and will continue to do so in the
future. Presently, some autonomous adaptation is taking place, but we need to consider a
more proactive adaptation planning to ensure sustainable development.

Warming temperatures, variations in precipitation, variations in the frequency or

severity of certain extreme weather conditions, and increasing sea levels are all effects of
climate change. These impacts endanger our health by influencing the food we consume, the
water we drink, the air we breathe, and the atmosphere we encounter. Warmer average
temperatures can result in cooler days as well as more intense and stronger heatwaves. These
reforms would result in a rise in heat-related deaths in the Philippines, with thousands to tens
of thousands more deaths occurring each year by the end of the century during the summer
months. Heatstroke and exhaustion, as well as cardiovascular, cardiac, and cerebrovascular
illness, can result from prolonged exposure to excessive heat. Excessive weather is most
likely to impact communities in northern latitudes, where residents are least equipped to deal
with extreme heat. Certain groups are more vulnerable than others; for example, field
workers, college athletes, and homeless people are more vulnerable to excessive heat because
they spend more time outside. Low-income households and the elderly may lack access to air
conditioning, increasing their susceptibility to excessive weather. Furthermore, small
children, pregnant mothers, elderly adults, and those with some medical conditions have a
lower ability to control their body temperature and are therefore susceptible to excessive heat.

Global warming is predicted to trigger more changes in air moisture content, further
intense heatwaves, fewer frosts, more declines in the degree and thickness of sea ice, more
melting of mountain glaciers and ice sheets, variations in temperature, more ocean warming,
and more rises in sea levels over the next few decades and beyond. The size of the predicted
transition is determined by projected greenhouse gas emissions and climate feedbacks. It does
not seem to be the most original tip around, but it is as valid as ever. Saving electricity not
only saves money, but it also aims to reduce pollution. Check out the following post to see
how you stack up in terms of everyday energy efficiency. The bicycle is still the most popular
mode of sustainable transportation. In the age of electric scooters, electric mopeds, and
whatever else can come, the humble pedal-powered bicycle remains well ahead in terms of
climate protection. In most cities, riding a bike is faster than driving, taking the bus, or taking
the train. And, to make it even more interesting, if you're searching for a cool new cycling
route to work, want to do some sports, or explore nature, you'll find a plethora of appropriate
applications here. You haven't made the transition to a renewable energy provider? Then now
is the moment! The consumption of electricity is by far the most significant source of
greenhouse gas pollution produced by human activities around the world. Around two-thirds
of global greenhouse gas emissions are associated with the use of fossil fuels to generate
energy for housing, power, transportation, and manufacturing. In Europe, energy production
and use, including transportation energy, account for roughly 80% of the EU's greenhouse
gas emissions. Switching to renewables has several benefits: by switching to green energy,
you help the phase-out of coal, contribute to the acceleration of the transition to renewables,
and directly mitigate CO2 emissions.