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The biggest causation of global warming is human actions like burning fossils fuels, using pesticides, sprays, non biodegradable. Besides, the greenhouse gases make a warming effect in the atmosphere known as the greenhouse effect. Because of human activities these gases are increasing in the atmosphere.

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Greenhouse gases keep heat close to the Earth’s surface making it livable for humans and animals. However, global warming is happening largely due to an over-emittance of these gases and fossil fuels (natural oil, gasoline, coal).

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Join a new generation of social activists and civic leaders taking action on the issues of equity and justice, climate and sustainability, and safety and wellbeing. Get involved, volunteer, make a difference, and jumpstart your community impact with DoSomething.org!

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This video is trying to told us that the factor that is causing the global warming isn't the natural factors, is the people and the greenhouse gases.

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In the last 100 years, Earth has warmed by over 2°F, and greenhouse gases like CO2 and methane have gone up a lot. Many believe human activities, like burning fossil fuels are behind it, which has led to continuing debate about whether climate change is mostly caused by us or part of a natural cycle.

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Climate Change | Pros, Cons, Debate, Arguments, Global Warming, & Environmental Activism | Britannica

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Is Human Activity Primarily Responsible for Global Climate Change?

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What are the causes of Global warming?

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The climate has always been changing, but today it is changing faster than ever before because of global warming. Extreme heat, storms, and melting ice are already affecting water, food, and security. We must act together to protect the future.

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Our responsibilities can make a big difference, starting with simple actions, such as supporting companies that plant trees, suggesting changes at your school, and trying to use less energy. You can use public transportation, use electric cars instead of polluting ones, and so on.

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Write a letter. In this letter, you'll share your opinion about your workplace or school in case you think they're abusing electricity or causing pollution. Find out what's happening and how serious the situation is.

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Climate change poses a fundamental threat to the places, species and people's livelihoods WWF works to protect. To adequately address this crisis we must urgently reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the consequences of global warming, which we are already experiencing.

Make a Climate Change Pledge

Simple steps such as carpooling to work or using mass transit can help reduce your carbon footprint. To reduce your emissions further and to better prepare for climate change, pledge to do one or more of the following:

Contact your representative. Contact your member of Congress or the Senate. Ask him or her to support climate legislation. Find a member of the House here and a member of the Senate here.

Write a letter to one of your elected representatives at the local, state or Federal level. Tell them you believe climate change is important; and that you support the development and implementation of a climate action plan to reduce emissions and prepare for climate change impacts.

Learn more about your carbon emissions. There is much more you can do to reduce your household carbon emissions. Find out more about your emissions and where you can best reduce them by using an online "carbon calculator." See the one maintained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Commute by carpooling or using mass transit. More than a quarter of the vehicle-miles travelled by households are for commuting to and from work-usually with one person in the vehicle. Carpooling and mass transit are among options that offer big reductions in carbon emissions.

Plan and combine trips. A lot of driving involves frequent trips nearby, to go shopping or run errands, for example. Plan and combine trips to reduce the miles you need to travel. Better yet, take someone with you so they can leave their car behind. Replace your vehicle with one with better mileage. For details go to http://www.greenercars.org or http://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/Index.do

Drive more efficiently. In particular, observe speed limits and avoid rapid acceleration and excessive breaking. Don't drive aggressively.

Switch to "green power." Switch to electricity generated by energy sources with low-or no-routine emissions of carbon dioxide. Contact your electricity provider to find out about the "green power" options available to you.
Learn more about WWF's work on climate change...

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What You Can Do to Fight Climate Change | Pages | WWF

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Climate change poses a fundamental threat to the places, species and people's livelihoods WWF works to protect. To adequately address this crisis we must urgently reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the consequences of global warming, which we are already experiencing. Simple steps such as carpooling to work or using mass transit can help reduce your carbon footprint.

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Let's keep fossil fuels underground. The more fossil fuels (coal, oil, etc.) are extracted and used, the more damage they do to the planet. That's why it's better to keep them underground. Not wasting energy is important to take care of our planet. For example, there should be no air conditioning or similar wasteful products inside homes; it's a waste of money and would be hell in the winter. Restoring nature will help the environment. Currently, there are programs that help us by planting trees to purify the air and reduce pollution.

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What are the solutions to climate change? | Greenpeace UK

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Climate change is a threat to millions of lives. Here are some solutions.

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20,000 years ago, large areas of Europe, Asia, and the Americas were covered by ice sheets several kilometers thick. Over time, these massive layers melted and retreated. Today, the only major ice sheets remain in Greenland and Antarctica, although glaciers still exist in mountainous regions and floating ice can be found in the Arctic and Antarctic oceans.

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Climate can vary over decades, bringing droughts, floods, or other extreme conditions that affect water supply, agriculture, and economies. For example, the Dust Bowl in North America in the 1930s and the Sahel drought in Africa in the 1970s and 1980s caused severe damage and even widespread hunger.

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Natural disasters can destroy humans and animals habitats. Humans were affected by the droughts that made humans run out of food and animals were affected by devastating the forests and their habitats.

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Natural disasters cause severe environmental degradation because natural disasters cause severe loss to flora and fauna also they destroy habitas, some examples are tsunamis hurricanes destroy costal habitats also that wildfires can devastate all a forest. In the other hand, natural disasters have a big impact on human life, sometimes resulting in significant loss of life, injuries, and displacement. They also cause major economic losses by destroying infrastructure, homes, and livelihoods.

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Climate change is any significant and lasting change in a region's average weather patterns, including temperatures, precipitation, wind patterns, and other factors. These changes can last for decades or millions of years.

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Climate change occurs when the Earth warms due to the use of resources like coal and oil, which release a heat-trapping gas. This causes more heat, stronger storms, and rising sea levels. If we don't solve this problem, many animals, humans, and plants will be affected, but we can still help by using cleaner energy.

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Climate change is the global increase in the Earth's temperature and any change in climate. If we don't address this problem, many living beings and natural resources will be affected, but we can still solve it by using cleaner energy sources.

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Natural disasters affect the Earth through harming the environment, one example are the wildfires because it causes a lot of Co2 and burns the animals habitat. Also it affects us the humans by running out of food, by financial factors and taking humans lives, some naturals disasters that causes this are droughts, hurracains, tornadoes and earthquakes.

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Global temperatures have risen by 1.1 °C since the 19th century, with the largest increase occurring in the last century. The hottest years are concentrated in the 21st century. The oceans have absorbed most of the heat, especially at the surface, and sea levels have risen about 25 cm since 1880. This has generated changes in climate patterns and an increase in extreme phenomena such as heatwaves, storms, and hurricanes.

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We could drive electric cars instead of those that use too much gasoline and pollute, or use public transportation. Whenever possible, try to support companies that promote climate-smart practices. We could consider setting a maximum limit on the amount of carbon dioxide that can be emitted into the atmosphere over a given period of time.

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There is no one-size-fits-all approach to stopping or slowing global warming, and each individual, business, municipal, state, tribal, and federal entity must weigh their options in light of their own unique set of circumstances. Experts say it is likely many strategies working together will be needed. Generally speaking, here are some examples of mitigation strategies we can use to slow or stop the human-caused global warming ( learn more):

Where possible, we can switch to renewable sources of energy (such as solar and wind energy) to power our homes and buildings, thus emitting far less heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere.

Where feasible, we can drive electric vehicles instead of those that burn fossil fuels; or we can use mass transit instead of driving our own cars.

Where affordable, we can conserve energy by better insulating our homes and buildings, and by replacing old, failing appliances with more energy-efficient models.

Where practicable, we can counterbalance our annual carbon dioxide emissions by investing in commercial services that draw down an equal amount of carbon out of the atmosphere, such as through planting trees or carbon capture and storage techniques.

Where practical, we can support more local businesses that use and promote sustainable, climate-smart practices such as those listed above.

We can consider placing an upper limit on the amount of carbon dioxide we will allow ourselves to emit into the atmosphere within a given timeframe.

Note that NOAA doesn't advocate for or against particular climate policies. Instead, NOAA's role is to provide data and scientific information about climate, including how it has changed and is likely to change in the future depending on different climate policies or actions society may or may not take. More guidance on courses of action can be found in the National Academy of Sciences' 2010 report, titled Informing an Effective Response to Climate Change. Also learn more here, here, and here.

Stabilizing global temperature near its current level requires eliminating all emissions of heat-trapping gases or, equivalently, achieving a carbon-neutral society in which people remove as much carbon from the atmosphere as they emit. Achieving this goal will require substantial societal changes in energy technologies and infrastructure that go beyond the collective actions of individuals and households to reduce emissions.

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What can we do to slow or stop global warming?

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There is great potential for the collective actions of many individuals worldwide to reduce global warming by making changes in their daily and annual activities that produce heat-trapping gases and aerosols.

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Climate change is the global increase in Earth's temperature and its effects on the planet. In the last 100 years, the Earth's temperature has increased by 1 degree Fahrenheit, and it could possibly increase even more in the future, between 4 and 6 degrees.

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How does the climate change the world over the time?

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Natural disaster can make some changes in the climate and also when the climate changes natural disasters are more frequent so we need to prevent because it affects us severely in many ways and forms.

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What are actions can we take to stop Global warming?

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Main features of climate change

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How natural desasters affect the Earth?

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What is climate change?