Firstly, and most critical, our earth’s water systems are gradually, but increasingly, off balance. Emissions from heat-trapping gases resulting from human activity, especially from the use and burning of fossil fuels for the functioning in everyday living, is causing drastic warmth in temperature, dangerously heating up the atmosphere. This has resulted in the melting of the cryosphere. In other words, Earth’s frozen water in the oceans surrounding the boarders of Antarctica and the Arctic is melting. Global weather is also reaching up to higher extremes. Increased water evaporation paves the way for extreme weather storms to occur, which includes hurricanes and tornadoes. Rising sea levels also make coastal flooding significantly worse that what it primarily would be. Finally, since the water temperature of oceans is increasing, they are expanding and becoming more acidic, as they are beginning to soak up approximately 90% of the extra heat in the
Firstly, and most critical, our earth’s water systems are gradually, but increasingly, off balance. Emissions from heat-trapping gases resulting from human activity, especially from the use and burning of fossil fuels for the functioning in everyday living, is causing drastic warmth in temperature, dangerously heating up the atmosphere. This has resulted in the melting of the cryosphere. In other words, Earth’s frozen water in the oceans surrounding the boarders of Antarctica and the Arctic is melting. Global weather is also reaching up to higher extremes. Increased water evaporation paves the way for extreme weather storms to occur, which includes hurricanes and tornadoes. Rising sea levels also make coastal flooding significantly worse that what it primarily would be. Finally, since the water temperature of oceans is increasing, they are expanding and becoming more acidic, as they are beginning to soak up approximately 90% of the extra heat in the