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Global Warming: A Fact or Myth?: True Facts About Global Warming Stop Global Warming
Global Warming: A Fact or Myth?: True Facts About Global Warming Stop Global Warming
Global Warming: A Fact or Myth?: True Facts About Global Warming Stop Global Warming
Global Warming:
A Fact or Myth?
It is a fact, not a theory. Global warming is a measurable process that is already underway.
Temperature changes, alterations in rainfall patterns, and an increased frequency of
storms are occurring and being measured around the world as we speak. The evidence against
global warming is not convincing in light of the effects we are witnessing already.
Warming is destroying ecosystems worldwide that you and other people depend on,
according to a highly detailed new study conducted by scientists at the Goddard Space Institute.
The study found a trend of change all over planet Earth, including the “timing of plant flowering,
bird nesting, ice melting, salmon migration and pollen release; declines in populations of polar
bears, krill and penguins; and increased growth of Siberian pines and cool-water ocean
plankton.”[1] This extensive study adds to the already voluminous evidence that global warming
is real!
A Scary Figure:
150,000 Dead Every Year
Global warming has changed precipitation patterns around the world, disrupting traditional
agricultural practices that you and the rest of the world depend on to live. The area of land on
the Earth suffering from drought conditions has doubled since 1970.[2] Insurance costs in the
coastal areas of the United States have escalated dramatically. These are the effects you can see
already, and climate change is only beginning to make itself felt.
Climate-related deaths will double in 25 years according to a 2005 report from the World
Health Organization. Climate change is already tied to 150,000 deaths globally every single year.
[3] These deaths are caused by more frequent heat waves and droughts, as well as by floods
and more powerful storms linked to climate change. Global warming has increased deaths in
urban areas as heat waves have exacerbated the effects of smog and related respiratory
problems.
Abrupt changes dramatically alter life on Earth. Sudden shifts in temperature or ocean
currents result when a certain amount of pressure to change is put in place. Ocean currents like
the Gulf Stream that distribute heat and moisture around the world have historically changed
course in a matter of a few years, or even a few months.[5] The historical record has shown us
the devastation this sort of change can wreak on entire ecosystems.
The average facade temperature of the globe has augmented more than 1 degree Fahrenheit
since 1900 and the speed of warming has been almost three folds the century long average
since 1970. This increase in earth’s average temperature is called Global warming. More or
less all specialists studying the climate record of the earth have the same opinion now that
human actions, mainly the discharge of green house gases from smokestacks, vehicles, and
burning forests, are perhaps the leading power driving the
fashion.
The gases append to the planet's normal greenhouse effect, permitting sunlight in, but
stopping some of the ensuing heat from radiating back to space. Based on the study on past
climate shifts, notes of current situations, and computer simulations, many climate scientists
say that lacking of big curbs in greenhouse gas discharges, the 21st century might see
temperatures rise of about 3 to 8 degrees, climate patterns piercingly shift, ice sheets
contract and seas rise several feet. With the probable exemption of one more world war, a
huge asteroid, or a fatal plague, global warming may be the only most danger to our planet
earth.