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Learning Can take Place at any age. at any time and in any situation.. So here are our learning and experience!

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This this was an amazing and interesting experience for us we learn new information and facts we were not familiar with Also the research work we did added to our knowledge and we look forward for more such platforms which give us such big opportunities.

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Human activity is the main cause of climate change. People burn fossil fuels and convert land from forests to agriculture. Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, people have burned more and more fossil fuels and changed vast areas of land from forests to farmland.

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Sulfate aerosols and black carbon are two important additional examples of anthropogenic forcings. Sulfate aerosols, which enter the atmosphere naturally during volcanic eruptions, are tiny airborne particles that reflect sunlight back to space. Industrial activity has recently increased their concentration in the atmosphere primarily through the burning of fossil fuels containing sulfur. Anthropogenic emissions of sulfate aerosols have been associated with a net cooling effect. Black carbon is soot generated from industrial pollution, traffic, outdoor fires, and the burning of coal and biomass fuels. Black carbon is formed by incomplete combustion especially of coal, diesel fuels, biofuels and outdoor biomass burning. Soot particles absorb sunlight, both heating the air and reducing the amount o

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Concentrations of the key greenhouse gases have all increased since the Industrial Revolution due to human activities. Carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous

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Carbon dioxide: Human activities currently release over 30 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere every year. Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations have increased by more than 40 percent since pre-industrial times, from approximately 280 parts per million (ppm) in the 18th century to 414 ppm in 2020.

Methane: Human activities increased methane concentrations during most of the 20th century to more than 2.5 times the pre-industrial level, from approximately 722 parts per billion (ppb) in the 18th century to 1,867 ppb in 2019.

Nitrous oxide: Nitrous oxide concentrations have risen approximately 20 percent since the start of the Industrial Revolution, with a relatively rapid increase toward the end of the 20th century. Nitrous oxide concentrations have increased from a pre-industrial level of 270 ppb¹ to 332 ppb in 2019.

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In its Fifth Assessment Report, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a group of 1,300 independent scientific experts from countries all over the world under the auspices of the United Nations, concluded there's a more than 95 percent probability that human activities over the past 50 years have warmed our planet.

The industrial activities that our modern civilization depends upon have raised atmospheric carbon dioxide levels from 280 parts per million to about 417 parts per million in the last 151 years. The panel also concluded there's a better than 95 percent probability that human-produced greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide have caused much of the observed increase in Earth's temperatures over the past 50-plus years.

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Volcanoes have played a noticeable role in climate, and volcanic eruptions released large quantities of carbon dioxide in the distant past. Some explosive volcano eruptions can throw particles (e.g., SO₂) into the upper atmosphere, where they can reflect enough sunlight back to space to cool the surface of the planet for several years. These particles are an example of cooling aerosols.

Volcanic particles from a single eruption do not produce long-term climate change because they remain in the atmosphere for a much shorter time than greenhouse gases. In addition, human activities emit more than 100 times as much carbon dioxide as volcanoes each year.

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More frequent and intense drought, storms, heat waves, rising sea levels, melting glaciers and warming oceans can directly harm animals, destroy the places they live, and wreak havoc on people's livelihoods and communities. As climate change worsens, dangerous weather events are becoming more frequent or severe.

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Warmer temperatures over time are changing weather patterns and disrupting the usual balance of nature. This poses many risks to human beings and all other form

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climate change and It's Harmful Effects 

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climate change and It's Harmful Effects 

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Rising maximum temperatures

Rising minimum temperatures

Rising sea levels

Higher ocean temperature

An increase in heavy precipitation (heavy rain and hail)

Shrinking glaciers

Thawing permafrost

More severe storms

Increased drought

Loss of species

Not enough food

More health risks

Poverty and displacement

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Humanity’s increased use of fossil fuels 

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Humanity’s increased use of fossil fuels 

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such as coal, oil and gas to generate electricity, run cars and other forms of transport, and power manufacturing and industry

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living trees absorb and store carbon dioxide

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Which emits greenhouse gases like methane and nitrous oxide.

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Climate Change will Effect Animals and Humans 

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Climate Change will Effect Animals and Humans 

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The indirect consequences of climate change, which directly affect us humans and our environment-
an increase in hunger and water crises, especially in developing countries

1. health risks through rising air temperatures and heatwaves

2. economic implications of dealing with secondary damage related to climate change

3. increasing spread of pests and pathogens

4. loss of biodiversity due to limited adaptability and adaptability speed of flora and fauna

5. ocean acidification due to increased HCO3 concentrations in the water as a consequence of increased CO₂ concentrations

6. the need for adaptation in all areas (e.g. agriculture, forestry, energy, infrastructure, tourism, etc.)