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El Nino and La Nina
El Nino and La Nina
Both El Nino and La Nina have the potential to affect climate and ecosystems on a
worldwide scale. El Nino and La Nina periods normally last nine to twelve months, but
can occasionally last for years. In general, El Nino and La Nina events happen every two
to seven years, but they don't always happen at the same time. El Nino typically happens
more frequently than La Nina. Whereas La Nina is a climate pattern that describes the
cooling of surface ocean water along the tropical west coast of South America, El Nino
has the opposite effect and can have a significant impact on our weather, resulting in
reduced rainfall across parts of eastern and northern Australia, particularly during
winter, spring, and early summer.
There is only one planet where we now reside. There are many resources on the
planet, some of which are renewable and some of which are not, but due to our
ever-increasing population, all of these resources are in grave danger. As we are all
dependent on one another for survival and because the environment is so important to
our wellbeing, it is important to protect every element, conservation and preservation
are essential to saving and helping both animals and trees. For our species to survive,
these are crucial. We waste our priceless resources if we don't protect and conserve
them. We need to learn how to live sustainably, and I believe we are not currently doing
so. The beauty of this environment must be preserved and conserved since we use too
much at a rate that cannot be restored. This is part of our responsibility as the dominant
species.