Increases in the amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the Earth's atmosphere enhances the greenhouse effect.1 With emissions being produced daily, a large imbalance is being created which is enhancing the greenhouse effect and making it stronger. As there are naturally occurring greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that help keep the Earth warm, additional amounts of these gases leads to more heat being trapped on the planet. This extra heat is causing global warming as well as affecting the Earth's weather patterns.2
The greenhouse effect is a central component to keeping our Earth warm. This process maintains the temperature of the Earth such that the planet is warm enough to develop and sustain life.3 The preceding is true as long as the components of the greenhouse effect, the amount of light and energy coming from the sun as well as the quantity of greenhouse gases that are in the atmosphere, remain in balance.
Prior to the Industrial Revolution, which started in the 18th century, the components of the greenhouse effect were in balance, particularly the gases that circulated in the Earth's atmosphere. But once it got underway, increasing amounts of greenhouse gas emissions were created by humans.4 This was due to the growth in human activities such as the burning of fossil fuels, new industrial processes, deforestation and more extensive agriculture.
Increases in the amount of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases in the Earth's atmosphere enhances the greenhouse effect.1 With emissions being produced daily, a large imbalance is being created which is enhancing the greenhouse effect and making it stronger. As there are naturally occurring greenhouse gases in the atmosphere that help keep the Earth warm, additional amounts of these gases leads to more heat being trapped on the planet. This extra heat is causing global warming as well as affecting the Earth's weather patterns.2The greenhouse effect is a central component to keeping our Earth warm. This process maintains the temperature of the Earth such that the planet is warm enough to develop and sustain life.3 The preceding is true as long as the components of the greenhouse effect, the amount of light and energy coming from the sun as well as the quantity of greenhouse gases that are in the atmosphere, remain in balance.Prior to the Industrial Revolution, which started in the 18th century, the components of the greenhouse effect were in balance, particularly the gases that circulated in the Earth's atmosphere. But once it got underway, increasing amounts of greenhouse gas emissions were created by humans.4 This was due to the growth in human activities such as the burning of fossil fuels, new industrial processes, deforestation and more extensive agriculture.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..