Assessment one: A Global Issue Review
Climate change
The Earth's climate has been changed throughout history. Almost in the last 650,000 years there have been seven cycles of the glacial advance and retreat, also with the rapid end of the last ice age about 7,000 years ago marking the commencement of the modern climate era and of human development. Many of these climate changes are attributed to very slight difference in Earth’s circle that change the amount of solar energy our planet receives. Ever since the establishment of human development, the mankind has been living in a competitive relationship with nature. The relentless chase of progress, comfort and security has caused a massive increase of stress on environment, particularly from the industrial revolution.
Thus, the life-sustaining atmosphere has been forced to change more quickly ever than before. The tendency of human to exert a negative influence on the ecology has led to a fast increase in the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, a large amount of deforestation, severe land degradation, loss of biodiversity and environmental pollution. The effects of these problems are global, that’s why we call them as global …show more content…
Once wheat is grown and gathered by farmers it is treated into flour, then dispersed to numerous customers to harvest many food products for consumption. What if that during the growing period there is a flood or drought or a dangerous weather event like this leads to the results in low or no yields. This circles off a chain response, beginning with a negative impact on the income of the farmer, consequently affecting his living. This also effects on the mill that grinds the wheat into
Climate change
The Earth's climate has been changed throughout history. Almost in the last 650,000 years there have been seven cycles of the glacial advance and retreat, also with the rapid end of the last ice age about 7,000 years ago marking the commencement of the modern climate era and of human development. Many of these climate changes are attributed to very slight difference in Earth’s circle that change the amount of solar energy our planet receives. Ever since the establishment of human development, the mankind has been living in a competitive relationship with nature. The relentless chase of progress, comfort and security has caused a massive increase of stress on environment, particularly from the industrial revolution.
Thus, the life-sustaining atmosphere has been forced to change more quickly ever than before. The tendency of human to exert a negative influence on the ecology has led to a fast increase in the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, a large amount of deforestation, severe land degradation, loss of biodiversity and environmental pollution. The effects of these problems are global, that’s why we call them as global …show more content…
Once wheat is grown and gathered by farmers it is treated into flour, then dispersed to numerous customers to harvest many food products for consumption. What if that during the growing period there is a flood or drought or a dangerous weather event like this leads to the results in low or no yields. This circles off a chain response, beginning with a negative impact on the income of the farmer, consequently affecting his living. This also effects on the mill that grinds the wheat into