Is climate change caused by humans? Does it even exist? These certain questions caused the “main” obstacle of climate change, to “give birth” to another obstacle. Climate change is said to be caused by pollution of our greenhouse gases, the heat from the sun is absorbed by the greenhouse gases and re-emitted in all directions, warming the surface and lower atmosphere of the earth. Scientific proof shows us that climate changes is contributing to the fact our glaciers are melting at both poles of the earth. They also inform us that climate change is warming our yearly averages by almost a half a degree each year. Climate change is branched off to a wide assortment of obstacles, big or small. People around the globe are concerned at the fact that our specialists could slowly perish to the point of extinction, our land we call home could slowly start to sink below the waves. To date, leaders of numerous countries are working together to treat the greenhouse effect, in hopes to slow our yearly weather temperatures from increasing to a point of danger for everybody on earth. Obstacles are the key to …show more content…
He has been involved with many projects regarding our local lakes and streams. Over the course of Guy Woods career, he has faced so many obstacles and I do not know of one he has not overcome. A small local stream known as the Jumpingpound creek was known to be a great fishery for the small town in cochrane back in the early fifties, by the year 1990, the stream bank on the Jumpingpound creek was eroded and the water depth was so low, the deepest spot was below his knees! Guy Woods grew up in the fifties and missed the success that the Jumpingpound once had. His goal was to fix and recover the streams natural banks and clear the multiple beaver dams along the course of the stream. The projects first day gathered many people around the Cochrane area and it briefly headlined the news on CBC. Guy woods fought tremendously with the counteracting currents and weather swings along the course of the project, after all obstacles are often a stepping stone. Guy Woods created a trap to lure in the spawning Rainbow Trout to an enclosed area of the stream, then with soft rubber mesh nets, they carefully scooped up the fish, tagged them, then released them back into the frigid waters of the creek. Towards the end of the project, Guy Woods encounter a large muskrat in of which lived near the trap and during the night, would come and feed on the trapped trout resulting in a loss of fish trapped.