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Global Warming Has Brought About Reversible Changes To The Earth
Global Warming Has Brought About Reversible Changes To The Earth
Global warming has brought about reversible changes to the Earth's geological, biological and ecological
1. Lack of food.
Climate change will also affect the cost of food processing, storage and transportation, pushing up food
prices due to increased demand for water and energy. This has a significant impact on the economy as
well as consumers.
2. Energy Crisis
The increasing demand for energy creates a vicious cycle of climate change. Since 1970, global heating
The temperature will increase in the coming decades, the rapid increase of the global population will also
lead to an increasing demand for energy. This contributes to promoting development in the construction
3. Decomposed infrastructure
The transportation infrastructure has been "aging" will not be able to withstand the good before the harsh
climate. Nature is becoming more and more ferocious and terrifying by the day with annual storms that
4. Drought
Earth's temperature increases with increasing drought everywhere. Water flow is only owner but demand
Drought rages in many places and gets worse day by day. Prolonged drought is very likely, which
Events up of the left land also lead to air pollution. Long-term smoke pollution also affects cloud
that the number of asthma patients is expected to increase by up to 10% in large cities.
Scientists believe that the increasingly high carbon footprint will have a big impact on patient
applications. In addition, climate changes are estimated to cause more than 150,000 deaths annually.
The main impact of global warming on wildlife is habitat disruption, in which ecosystems - where
animals have spent millions of years adapt - rapidly change in response. with climate change, reducing
the ability of species to meet their needs. Habitat disruption is often caused by changes in temperature and
water availability, affecting native vegetation and the animals that feed on it. Many bird species have
altered the timing of long-standing migration and breeding habits to better adapt to a warming climate.
And some hibernating animals are ending their hibernation earlier each year, perhaps due to warmer
spring temperatures. According to Defenders of Wildlife, some of the wildlife species hardest hit by
global warming include reindeer, arctic fox, toad, polar bear, penguin, gray wolf, tree swallows, painted
turtles and trout. The group is concerned that unless we take decisive steps to reverse global warming,
more and more species will join the list of wildlife populations pushed to the brink of extinction
Let's all work together to reduce the amount of CO2 and emissions we push into the environment,
– We can choose to ride a bicycle or walk to nearby places. In more remote places, it is possible to go by
public transport such as buses, fixed-route passenger cars, airplanes, trains, ships, ferries...
– Find ways to limit the use of energy sources from firewood/coal or gas. Instead, we can learn the use of
solar energy. Buy energy-saving products. When it's time to buy a new car, choose one with good
cleaner environment). During photosynthesis, trees and other plants absorb carbon dioxide and give off
oxygen
The consequences of global warming may not be as obvious today. But 10 years, 100 years or even 1000
years from now, our children will be the ones to bear the heaviest consequences. Maybe the kids won't be
able to see wild animals, whether in the zoo or on the TV show. Many low-lying areas in the world may
be submerged due to rapid sea level rise, including Vietnam. Humans may not be able to eat fish grown in
the natural environment because they may be contaminated with radioactive substances, people no longer
dare to swim in rivers and streams like we used to.. and maybe, one day, mother nature will really get
angry, drown all humans in the sea of water and recreate a new world, where people respect nature. We
are part of the earth, so let's join hands to heal the common home, save the animals that are on the verge
of extinction.