The global warming debate continues today and will continue for many decades to come. The topic of global warming refers to the average increase in the earth’s temperature, which then causes changes in the climate.
Global warming can cause changes in rainfall patterns, a rise in sea levels, and a wide range of impacts on plants, wildlife, and humans. When scientists discuss global warming, we all benefit. We are being given all available information on both sides of the issue.
When we talk about the issue of climate change, the concern is mainly about global warming caused by human activities or the natural process of cleaning up the earth.
One group tells us that we are all personally responsible for releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels when we drive our cars or use other public transportation, and from household energy use (electricity, heating, and air conditioning). . The use of these fossil fuels is directly responsible for global warming, which is destroying the earth’s biodiversity and ecosystems.
On the other side of the debate are the scientists who tell us that global warming is only partly caused by the use of fossil fuels. They want us to know that the different cycles and temperatures of the earth are part of a natural cycle that our evolving planet goes through.
The debate on global warming will continue for many years. Neither party can provide substantial evidence that fully supports its position.
It is true that we are polluting the environment and that we must reduce our use of fossil fuels, protect tropical forests from being cut down, and also plant new tropical trees in countries where tropical forests have been decimated. However, this does not prove that global warming is caused by these actions or that our actions are meaningless.
As the global warming debate continues, it would be prudent to consider what we can do to reduce pollution. Whether pollution causes global warming might not be the real question here. Environmental pollution is directly affecting air, water and land around the world.
An action as simple as planting trees can help clean the air. An average tree uses and absorbs about 2,000 pounds of carbon dioxide over its lifetime. And in return, the trees will release oxygen into the atmosphere.
