GREEN HOUSE

EEFECT

By – RAVINDER
KARAN SINGH
 C ON T E N T
01 Green House

02 Green House Effect

03 Gases In Green House Effect

04 Types Of Green House Effect

05 Causes Of Green House Effect

06 Green House Effect on Global warming

07 Green House Effect on Climate Change

08 How Reduce Green House Effect

 GREEN HOUSE
Before Discussing about the green house effect first we have to understand what Is
green house .
A greenhouse is a structure, typically made of glass or plastic, that is designed to create a
controlled environment for plants. It allows sunlight to enter while trapping heat inside,
creating a warmer climate than the surrounding outdoor conditions. This controlled
environment is used for cultivating plants, flowers, and vegetables, especially in regions
with cold winters or unpredictable weather. Greenhouses are important in agriculture
and horticulture for extending the growing season and providing optimal conditions for
plant growth.
 GREEN HOUSE EFFECT
Previous we discussed about the green house just like that green house effect also work.
The greenhouse effect is a natural process that occurs when certain gases in the Earth's
atmosphere trap heat from the sun. These gases, primarily carbon dioxide (CO2), water
vapor, methane (CH4), and others, act like a "blanket" around the planet, allowing
sunlight to enter but preventing some of the heat from escaping back into space. This
trapped heat keeps the Earth's surface warmer than it would be if the heat were allowed
to escape freely, making our planet habitable. However, an enhanced greenhouse effect,
caused by increased levels of greenhouse gases due to human activities like burning fossil
fuels, is leading to global warming and climate change, with potentially harmful
consequences for the environment and ecosystems.
GASES IN GREEN HOUSE EFFECT

GASESS
Other Gases
11%
Fluorinated Gases
2%
Nitrous Oxide
6%

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Carbon Dioxide
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TYPES OF GREEN HOUSE EFFECT
Natural Greenhouse Effect
This is the naturally occurring process
that keeps the Earth's temperature
within a habitable range. Solar radiation
from the sun enters the Earth's
atmosphere, some of it is absorbed by
the surface, and the Earth re-radiates
heat as infrared radiation. Greenhouse
gases like water vapor, carbon dioxide
(CO2), methane (CH4), and others in the
atmosphere absorb and re-emit some of
this heat, which helps maintain the
planet's temperature at suitable levels
for life.
Enhanced Greenhouse Effect
This refers to the intensified greenhouse
effect resulting from human activities,
primarily the burning of fossil fuels (coal,
oil, and natural gas), deforestation, and
industrial processes. These activities
release large amounts of additional
greenhouse gases, particularly carbon
dioxide, into the atmosphere. The
increased concentration of these gases
enhances the natural greenhouse effect,
causing the Earth's average temperature
to rise—a phenomenon known as global
warming or climate change.
CAUSES OF GREEN HOUSE EFFECT
GREEN HOUSE EFFECT ON GLOBAL WARMING

The greenhouse effect is a natural process that warms the Earth's surface. However, human activities, such as
the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, have intensified this effect by increasing the concentration of
greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. This enhanced greenhouse effect is a significant
driver of global warming, leading to rising temperatures and associated climate change impacts. Mitigating
the greenhouse effect by reducing greenhouse gas emissions is crucial in addressing global warming and its
consequences.
GREEN HOUSE EFFECT ON CLIMATE CHANGE

Human activities, such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation, have significantly increased the
concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. This enhanced greenhouse effect
intensifies global warming and leads to climate change. The consequences include rising
temperatures, more frequent and severe weather events, sea-level rise, and disruptions to
ecosystem.
Efforts to mitigate climate change involve reducing greenhouse gas emissions, transitioning to
cleaner energy sources, and implementing policies to limit global warming.
HOW REDUCE GREEN HOUSE
EFFECT
1. Use Renewable Energy: Transition to renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydropower to
reduce reliance on fossil fuels, which emit greenhouse gases.
2. Transportation: Choose eco-friendly transportation options like carpooling, biking, walking, or using
electric vehicles. Public transportation and carpooling can reduce emissions significantly.
3. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Reduce waste and the energy used for production by practicing the three :
reduce consumption, reuse items, and recycle materials whenever possible
4. Forest Conservation: Support reforestation efforts and protect existing forests. Trees absorb CO2 and
help mitigate the greenhouse effect.
5. Carbon Offsets : Consider purchasing carbon offsets to compensate for your carbon footprint. These
investments can fund projects that reduce emissions elsewhere.
TH A N K
YOU