Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Climate Change and Energy Crisis
Climate Change and Energy Crisis
Energy Crisis
Introduction
Man’s cultural evolution has enabled him to develop agriculture and the technology which
provides him with modern comforts. As a result, he has been able to escape much of the force of
natural selection. He advances
by means of invention and ingenuity rather than by genetic change. His biological evolution
lags behind his cultural evolution. Thus, man is a unique organism.
In spite of his uniqueness, man remains a part of the biosphere, the world of life. The
biosphere is composed of ecosystem. In any ecosystem, there is an interaction of organisms
amd their environment. The environment affects the lives of the organisms, and the
organisms, in turn, affect the total environment.
Man interacts with environment in both these ways. He depends upon the environment, fuel to
operate his machines, and other raw materials necessary for modern-day life. He alters his
natural surroundings by clearing land, substituting one kind of life for another,
exterminating pests, disrupting food chains, and pouring waste materials into air, water and
soil. The consequences of man’s effect on nature are one of the most urgent problems of
ecology. The changes which man has been making in his environment are important no only to
plants and animals but to man himself.
GLOBAL WARMING is the unusual rapid
increase in Earth’s average surface
temperature over the past century.
Life on Earth depends on energy coming
from the sun. The light that coming the sun is
known as solar radiation. About half the light
reaching Earth’s atmosphere passes through
the air and clouds to the surface, where it is
absorbed and then radiated upward in the
form of infrared heat. About 90% of this heat
is then absorbed by the greenhouse gases and
radiated back towards the surface. 50% are
absorbed by surface, which is absorbed by
the land, plants, oceans and rivers. Some are
reflected back to space, re-radiated out to
space. Some are absorbed by atmosphere and
reradiated back to surface.
GREENHOUSE
GASES
are gases in Earth’s atmosphere that trap heat. They let sunlight
pass through the atmosphere, but they prevent the heat that
sunlight brings
from leaving the atmosphere. Since theses
gases are trapped, it brings back heat on the
Earth’s surface.
Conclusions
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DIFFERENT TYPES
OF GRENNHOUSE
GASES
GREENHOUSE EFFECT
The greenhouse effect is a process that occurs when gases in Earth's
atmosphere trap the Sun's heat. This process makes Earth much
warmer than it would be without
an atmosphere. The greenhouse effect is one of the things that makes
Earth a comfortable place to
live.
POLLUTION
ntroduction of materials into the environment which decreases the
purity or
cleanliness of the environment