In recent years, global warming has been receiving a great deal of media attention around the world due to its substantial impacts on human life. Although the idea of coexistence between climate change and humans appears reasonable, this cannot be viewed as the ultimate approach to combat climate change.
There are a variety of reasons why the coexistence is fraught with pitfalls. First, climate change, according to many environmental activists, is largely shaped by human-caused geoengineering rather than nature itself. For instance, in order to produce energy that enhances the welfare of citizens and drives the world’s economy, most nations, especially developing ones, rely on carbon-rich fuels, such as gas, coast and oil, which directly correlates
There are a variety of reasons why the coexistence is fraught with pitfalls. First, climate change, according to many environmental activists, is largely shaped by human-caused geoengineering rather than nature itself. For instance, in order to produce energy that enhances the welfare of citizens and drives the world’s economy, most nations, especially developing ones, rely on carbon-rich fuels, such as gas, coast and oil, which directly correlates