The radioactive radiation from nuclear waste is extremely harmful to health, for example inhaling the smallest amounts of plutonium can lead to lung cancer.

Dumping radioactive waste in other countries can be very harmful to all of us.

Some radioactive waste decays within a few years, while other radioactive poisons have an extremely long half-life. This means that the residents in the countries can be irradiated and thus perhaps also the produced food that is traded worldwide. High intake can lead to death or cancer.

Examples for the Animals in danger of extinction: 

The polar bear.

The panda bear.

The elephant.

The whale.

The chimpanzee

The mountain gorilla.

The snow leopard.

The Sumatran tiger.

The sun serves as the primary energy source for earth’s climate. Some of the incoming sunlight is reflected directly back into space, especially by bright surfaces such as ice and clouds, and the rest is absorbed by the surface and the atmosphere. Much of this absorbed solar energy is re-emitted as heat (longwave or infrared radiation). The atmosphere in turn absorbs and re-radiates heat, some of which escapes to space. Any disturbance to this balance of incoming and outgoing energy will affect the climate. For example, small changes in the output of energy from the sun will affect this balance directly.

A.A

•increasing hunger and water crises, particularly in developing countries

 •floods, wildfires and increase in the proportion of violent tropical cyclones. 

•increase in dryness and drought

•further spread of pests and pathogens

•increasing maximum temperatures or minimum temperatures

• rising ocean levels as well as higher sea temperatures

•declining arctic ocean ice and snow cover

Energy efficiency is good for you—and for the air you breathe, the water you drink, and the community in which you live. Saving energy reduces air and water pollution and conserves natural resources, which in turn creates a healthier living environment for people everywhere.
-Lara