The Earth’s atmosphere naturally traps heat from the sun to keep our planet warm enough for life. However, human activities—primarily the burning of fossil fuels—have increased the concentration of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and nitrous oxide (N₂O).
When these gases accumulate, they trap more heat, leading to a rise in global temperatures.
The last decade was the hottest on record. Even a small temperature increase can drastically impact weather patterns and ecosystems.
Heatwaves, hurricanes, floods, and droughts are becoming more frequent and intense. These events not only cause damage to infrastructure but also threaten lives and livelihoods.
Glaciers and polar ice caps are melting at alarming rates, contributing to sea-level rise that threatens coastal communities worldwide.
Increased air pollution from burning fossil fuels leads to respiratory diseases such as asthma, bronchitis, and other chronic conditions.
Extreme weather events and displacement can cause anxiety, depression, and trauma in affected populations.
Changes in rainfall patterns and temperatures affect crop yields, leading to food shortages and higher prices.
Mitigation focuses on reducing or preventing greenhouse gas emissions.
Solar, wind, and hydroelectric power can replace fossil fuels, reducing CO₂ emissions.
Upgrading buildings, appliances, and transportation systems can significantly lower energy consumption.
Adaptation involves adjusting to the impacts of climate change.
Developing drought-resistant crops and improving irrigation systems help protect food supplies.
Cities can design infrastructure that withstands floods, heatwaves, and other climate-related events.
Small actions—such as reducing waste, conserving energy, and using public transport—can collectively make a big impact.
Raising awareness and urging policymakers to act is crucial. Schools, NGOs, and media play a key role in spreading accurate climate information.
Every fraction of a degree matters. By working together—governments, businesses, communities, and individuals—we can slow down climate change and protect our planet for future generations. The time to act is now.
The Earth’s atmosphere naturally traps heat from the sun to keep our planet warm enough for life. However, human activities—primarily the burning of fossil fuels—have increased the concentration of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and nitrous oxide (N₂O).
When these gases accumulate, they trap more heat, leading to a rise in global temperatures.
The last decade was the hottest on record. Even a small temperature increase can drastically impact weather patterns and ecosystems.
Heatwaves, hurricanes, floods, and droughts are becoming more frequent and intense. These events not only cause damage to infrastructure but also threaten lives and livelihoods.
Glaciers and polar ice caps are melting at alarming rates, contributing to sea-level rise that threatens coastal communities worldwide.
Increased air pollution from burning fossil fuels leads to respiratory diseases such as asthma, bronchitis, and other chronic conditions.
Extreme weather events and displacement can cause anxiety, depression, and trauma in affected populations.
Changes in rainfall patterns and temperatures affect crop yields, leading to food shortages and higher prices.
Mitigation focuses on reducing or preventing greenhouse gas emissions.
Solar, wind, and hydroelectric power can replace fossil fuels, reducing CO₂ emissions.
Upgrading buildings, appliances, and transportation systems can significantly lower energy consumption.
Adaptation involves adjusting to the impacts of climate change.
Developing drought-resistant crops and improving irrigation systems help protect food supplies.
Cities can design infrastructure that withstands floods, heatwaves, and other climate-related events.
Small actions—such as reducing waste, conserving energy, and using public transport—can collectively make a big impact.
Raising awareness and urging policymakers to act is crucial. Schools, NGOs, and media play a key role in spreading accurate climate information.
Every fraction of a degree matters. By working together—governments, businesses, communities, and individuals—we can slow down climate change and protect our planet for future generations. The time to act is now.
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