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weather is what is around us, it is effected by many things - including changing seasons

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- The method used to measure ecological foot prints is flawed
- The way we consume food has a direct relationship with the earth

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- Peer-review may be less reliable than we thought
- Scientists agree there is misinformation in academic research

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The text says " droughts can damage crops such as corn" (p. 13) and climate change is quickly increasing some areas to have droughts by making it hotter. This makes me think if there are less crops growing, then maybe we will end up with less food. This also makes me think that maybe there are more types of grown food that will be damages. I wonder how this will effect rice, wheat, barley, other veggies and then how that will effect humans.

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Scientists hav realised that the method used to measure ecological footprints measure the wrong thing and are inaccurate. Scientists also agree that there is misinformation in academic research and the method known as peer-review may no long be the best.

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1-2 central ideas of that chapter

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1-2 central ideas of that chapter

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Write a summary of how these two ideas come together. Do this by including central ideas, important information about that central idea. Write both sections together to make a great and brief summary. The summary should be no more than 5 sentences long

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A natural process of warming in the Earth

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works the same way as a garden greenhouse, trapping heat in the atmosphere

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Is there a difference between weather and climate?

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Why does it matter?

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weather is what is around us, it is effected by many things - including changing seasons

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this describes weather patterns a large area gets throughout the year or longer and is effected by its location

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- tundra
- woodland
- savannah
- polar desert
- taiga
- rainforest
- desert
- praire grassland

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Does climate change really change the weather?

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Sentence or paragraph that was confusing in the difficult text because of an unknown word 

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Sentence or paragraph that was confusing in the difficult text because of an unknown word 

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Here type the unknown word or words

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easy peasy definition

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add definition

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this describes weather patterns a large area gets throughout the year or longer and is effected by its location

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A natural process of warming in the Earth

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summary in my own words what the difficult part of the text was trying to say - showing my learning

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a layer around the earth that helps protect the Earth from the sun's ultraviolet light

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​an act intended to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially something unpleasant

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powerful and very dangerous rays that are sent out from radioactive substances

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to go into or through something

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a piece of information, or a story, that people talk about, but that may not be true

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to reduce something by a large amount so that there is not enough left; to be reduced by a large amount

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There was untrue information about damage from the ozone layer in Chile which said animals were going blind due to the radiation. This caused problems and a panic between farmers, although it was not correct.

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powerful and very dangerous rays that are sent out from radioactive substances

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​an act intended to make somebody believe something that is not true, especially something unpleasant

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academic information that has been edited by other professionals

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the mixture of gases that surrounds the earth

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​the process of one event causing or producing another event

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​a measure of the amount of carbon dioxide that is produced by the activities of a person or company

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Look at all the information you have complied (put together) and create a specific idea from all this information

Then, using the prompts to make your own ideas poster, write about an idea you have come across from several different sources. BOLD the prompts used (not your typing). These prompts often need text evidence in the form of a "quote". After the quote, you should always include the page number in brackets (p.2). Make sure you include your source (the place where you got the information) in the post! Do this by adding an image of the book or a link to the article.

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The text says "extreme storms happen more often as temperatures rise. Heat is a form of energy. [...] This makes [...] storms more powerful and dangerous." p.15. This makes me think that climate change isn't just making droughts but also bringing storms which can cause lots of damage.

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One theory I'm growing is that the weather changes made from climate change are dangerous and can look very different depending on where you are in the world because climate is different everywhere in the world.

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definition

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Post the link to different articles you might find about this topic which are worth reading! 

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Post the link to different articles you might find about this topic which are worth reading! 

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Time for Kids: https://www.timeforkids.com/g56/?age=child

Visual Search Engine: https://www.kiddle.co/

CBC Kids News: https://www.cbc.ca/kidsnews/

News for Kids: https://newsforkids.net/

ELA/Science/SS News: https://www.dogonews.com/

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Tariq Qaiser is trying to protect mangroves. The trees could save Pakistan's largest city from climate disaster. Tariq Qaiser is steering a small boat through a swamp near Karachi, Pakistan. He comes to Bundal Island several times a week to document × document TANG MING TUNG-GETTY IMAGES to create a record of something (verb) Mom takes photographs to document our lives. the illegal cutting of mangrove trees. On some days, "you can't hear a single bird because the chain saws are so loud," he says.

The boat passes a pile of mangrove branches beside some stumps. The trees were chopped down illegally for firewood. Qaiser shakes his head. He shoots a video with his phone. Later, he'll post it on social media.

MATTHIEU PALEY FOR TIME

Karachi is home to 16 million people, and it's getting bigger. The city sits on the Arabian Sea. Offshore, there are islands where mangroves grow. Illegal logging is not the only danger to these trees. Developers want to clear the mangroves to make room for new buildings. "I don't want to fight with the developers," says Qaiser, who's an architect. "But I do want them to think about the future of this city."

Karachi has a hot climate to begin with, and its concrete buildings and paved roads make it even hotter. Mangroves "are our air-conditioning, our oxygen supply," Qaiser says. "If you just increase the mangrove cover, Karachi's next 30 years will be much better than if you build over them."

Numbers Up

MATTHIEU PALEY FOR TIME

Mangrove trees grow near shorelines. They could be key to slowing climate change. Mangrove forests pull carbon dioxide out of the air, holding four times as much of the planet-warming gas as other forests can. They support diverse ecosystems. As sea levels rise with global warming, the trees could play a big role in protecting coastal cities like Karachi from flooding.

MATTHIEU PALEY FOR TIME

Karachi's mangroves are disappearing. But the trees' numbers are rising in other parts of Pakistan. With replanting efforts, the country has tripled its mangrove coverage over the past 30 years. Globally, private investors are getting involved too. They have proposed billions of dollars toward saving the trees. Mangrove forests used to be one of the fastest-disappearing habitats on Earth. Now they're one of the best-protected. But what about Karachi's mangroves?

Uncertain Future

MATTHIEU PALEY FOR TIME

Qaiser's social-media campaign × campaign NUZULU-GETTY IMAGES a series of activities designed to produce a particular result (noun) We started a campaign to save an endangered bird. may have worked, sort of. In February, a court in Karachi declared Bundal Island's mangroves to be protected forests. But unforested parts of the island remain unprotected, and developers want to build there. City officials say this could provide much-needed housing and bring in billions of dollars. They claim that some of that money could be used to plant mangroves elsewhere in Pakistan.

Ecologist Rafiul Haq appreciates Qaiser's "extraordinary work" educating the public about mangroves. But he wishes Qaiser would look at the bigger picture. Only 7% of Pakistan's mangroves are in Karachi, Haq says. He thinks it's wrong "to focus on the losses in 7% [of the country] while ignoring the success in 93%" of it.

Qaiser believes it's important to protect every bit. "If you make it acceptable to destroy forest right in front of the city, what happens when the city expands?" he says. "Where does it stop?"

Flooding in Pakistan

SHAKEEL AHMAD-ANADOLU AGENCY/GETTY IMAGES

Pakistan recently had its worst flooding in living memory. In August, the country got three times its usual rainfall. One-third of Pakistan was under water. Millions of people have lost or left their homes. Emergency aid has reached the country, but damaged roads were making it hard to get help to people. Experts say Pakistan hasn't done enough to prepare for climate disasters. Global warming probably helped cause the unusually heavy rains. -By Brian S. McGrath

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Tariq Qaiser is trying to protect mangroves. The trees could save Pakistan's largest city from climate disaster. Tariq Qaiser is steering a small boat through a swamp near Karachi, Pakistan. He comes to Bundal Island several times a week to document...

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Final Post in Stream; "One theory that I am growing ... because.." 

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Final Post in Stream; "One theory that I am growing ... because.." 

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After looking at multiple sources, and finding our own ideas about a topic, great writers come to a conclusion of ideas.