UPDATED:APR 20, 2020 ORIGINAL:OCT 6, 2017

Climate Change History

On this website, they said global warming started a long time ago. When humans started using machines that time global warming started.  “In the 1800s, experiments suggesting that human-produced carbon dioxide (CO2) and other gases could collect in the atmosphere and insulate Earth were met with more curiosity than concern.” Carbon dioxide is destroying our environment and because of that climates are changing. Temperature is increasing. Carbon dioxide and other gas make a layer in the sky, it is called a greenhouse gas. Our earth gets light and energy from the sun. Sun also sends light that is not good for our environment. Because of Greenhouse gas now those gases are also on our earth. Those gases couldn’t cross the greenhouse gas. Day by day it’s increasing. The weather is getting hotter. Co2’s level is growing so badly every month. In 1960 co2 (parts per million) was 320, in 2005 co2 (parts per million) was 380. So, it’s growing up just because of the way humans are using machines, cars, factories, plastics, etc. Climate change is a long-term change in the climate and weather conditions of the Earth. It took years of study and research to show the vast majority of the climate debate that the environment of our entire world could be changed by human help. In the 1800s, research showing that carbon dioxide ( CO2) and other gases burning fossil fuels releases could collect in the atmosphere and insulate Earth were met with more interest than concern. 

 

During and after the industrial revolution, greenhouse gases released into the atmosphere remain trapped, where they begin to collect. They often help to maintain the heat that has had a number of impacts on the atmosphere of the earth. 

 

Some scientists and business leaders claimed in the early 20th century that it was possible to adjust the local environment, but not the global climate, based on local activities. 

 

Another challenge called climate change has been presented by global warming. These words are often used interchangeably, but they are different. Climate change refers to increases across the globe in weather conditions and rising seasons. It also contributes to the increase in sea level caused by the distribution of warming oceans and the melting of ice sheets and glaciers. Global warming affects climate change, which, in the form of severe floods and extreme weather, poses a significant danger to life on earth.