Canada's environmental issues
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The Great Lakes are an important part of North America that provide water for many uses but are threatened by pollution. Factories near the Great Lakes have contributed to acid rain through emissions, harming water quality and ecosystems. In 1972, Canada and the US created an agreement to limit pollution and protect the Great Lakes. The Canadian Shield contains much of Canada's mineral and timber wealth but over-extraction has threatened resources, leading to legislation requiring environmental assessments of new projects.
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Unit 5 Canada Environmental Issues 3
The Great Lakes are an important part of North America that provide water for many uses but are threatened by pollution. Factories near the Great Lakes have contributed to acid rain through emissions, harming water quality and ecosystems. In 1972, Canada and the US created an agreement to limit pollution and protect the Great Lakes. The Canadian Shield contains much of Canada's mineral and timber wealth but over-extraction has threatened future availability of resources. Current solutions include increased manufacturing exports rather than raw materials and requiring environmental assessments of new projects.
Canada Environmental Concerns
The document discusses several environmental issues affecting Canada:
1) Acid rain caused by air pollution from factories and vehicles in both Canada and the United States damages forests and pollutes lakes.
2) Pollution from phosphorus and other chemicals dumped into the Great Lakes by factories around the region in the 1970s harmed wildlife and plants.
3) Mining activities to extract valuable minerals from the Canadian Shield damage the land and release harmful chemicals, though the government has implemented new rules to reduce pollution.
4) Logging practices like clear-cutting destroy forest habitats, but reforestation efforts and protected areas aim to sustainably manage Canada's timber resources.
Canadian environmental
The three major environmental issues in Canada are:
1. Pollution of the Great Lakes from waste dumping, runoff, and acid rain which harms wildlife and contaminates water sources.
2. Mining in the Canadian Shield extracts minerals but leaves long-term damage to soil, water, and ecosystems. It has been linked to increased human and animal sickness.
3. Deforestation of Canada's Boreal Forest for timber and to make way for mines threatens an ancient ecosystem and endangered species. Overuse is unsustainable and causes irreversible loss of forests.
Canada Environmental Issues
The document discusses several of Canada's major environmental issues:
1) Acid rain pollution caused by coal burning and fossil fuel use which damages forests and pollutes lakes like the Great Lakes.
2) Extraction of natural resources like minerals from the Canadian Shield which involves damaging mining processes and releases harmful chemicals.
3) Pollution of the Great Lakes from factory waste dumping, though agreements and laws were passed in the 1970s to clean it up.
4) Sustainable management of Canada's timber industry to prevent over-extraction of this important natural resource.
Canada's Environmental Issues
The Great Lakes are an important part of North America that provide water for many uses but have been impacted by pollution. Factories near the Great Lakes contributed to acid rain by releasing pollutants into the air and water. This pollution harmed water quality and plants and animals in the lakes. In 1972, Canada and the US created an agreement to limit pollution and protect the Great Lakes ecosystem. The Canadian Shield covers much of Canada and contains valuable mineral resources but over-extraction of minerals and timber has threatened future availability of resources. Today, Canada exports fewer raw materials and more manufactured goods, and requires environmental assessments of new projects.
Environmental concerns canada
1. The document discusses several environmental issues affecting Canada: acid rain caused by air pollution from factories and vehicles, pollution of the Great Lakes, mining on the Canadian Shield, and the timber industry.
2. It explains how coal burning and vehicle emissions release chemicals into the air that mix with water to form acid rain, damaging trees, fish, and infrastructure. The Great Lakes suffered from industrial pollution until regulations were put in place. Mining damages land and releases chemicals while logging practices like clear-cutting reduced forests.
3. The government has taken steps to address these issues through new laws and regulations on industries, encouraging alternative transportation, and restoration projects.
Environmental concerns canada
The document summarizes several key environmental issues in Canada and how they impact Canada's relationships with other countries:
1) Acid rain caused by pollution from factories and vehicles in both Canada and the US damages forests and lakes. Canada experiences high levels of acid rain, with 50-75% of pollution coming from the US.
2) Pollution in the Great Lakes from industrial and agricultural waste required a joint agreement between Canada and the US to restore the lakes.
3) Mining in the Canadian Shield provides important resources but damages the environment; Canada works to reduce pollution and protect habitats and waterways.
Canada location-climate-natural resources -trading
Canada is the second largest country in the world located in North America between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It has a population of 33 million people, 90% of which live within 100 miles of the US-Canadian border. Canada benefits from its location and trade agreements which allow it to export natural resources and agricultural products that are produced due to its varied climate and soils. The southern part of Canada has a warmer climate suitable for farming crops, while the northern region has a harsh cold climate and is rich in natural resources like oil, gas, minerals and timber.
Recommended
Unit 5 Canada Environmental Issues 3
The Great Lakes are an important part of North America that provide water for many uses but are threatened by pollution. Factories near the Great Lakes have contributed to acid rain through emissions, harming water quality and ecosystems. In 1972, Canada and the US created an agreement to limit pollution and protect the Great Lakes. The Canadian Shield contains much of Canada's mineral and timber wealth but over-extraction has threatened future availability of resources. Current solutions include increased manufacturing exports rather than raw materials and requiring environmental assessments of new projects.
Canada Environmental Concerns
The document discusses several environmental issues affecting Canada:
1) Acid rain caused by air pollution from factories and vehicles in both Canada and the United States damages forests and pollutes lakes.
2) Pollution from phosphorus and other chemicals dumped into the Great Lakes by factories around the region in the 1970s harmed wildlife and plants.
3) Mining activities to extract valuable minerals from the Canadian Shield damage the land and release harmful chemicals, though the government has implemented new rules to reduce pollution.
4) Logging practices like clear-cutting destroy forest habitats, but reforestation efforts and protected areas aim to sustainably manage Canada's timber resources.
Canadian environmental
The three major environmental issues in Canada are:
1. Pollution of the Great Lakes from waste dumping, runoff, and acid rain which harms wildlife and contaminates water sources.
2. Mining in the Canadian Shield extracts minerals but leaves long-term damage to soil, water, and ecosystems. It has been linked to increased human and animal sickness.
3. Deforestation of Canada's Boreal Forest for timber and to make way for mines threatens an ancient ecosystem and endangered species. Overuse is unsustainable and causes irreversible loss of forests.
Canada Environmental Issues
The document discusses several of Canada's major environmental issues:
1) Acid rain pollution caused by coal burning and fossil fuel use which damages forests and pollutes lakes like the Great Lakes.
2) Extraction of natural resources like minerals from the Canadian Shield which involves damaging mining processes and releases harmful chemicals.
3) Pollution of the Great Lakes from factory waste dumping, though agreements and laws were passed in the 1970s to clean it up.
4) Sustainable management of Canada's timber industry to prevent over-extraction of this important natural resource.
Canada's Environmental Issues
The Great Lakes are an important part of North America that provide water for many uses but have been impacted by pollution. Factories near the Great Lakes contributed to acid rain by releasing pollutants into the air and water. This pollution harmed water quality and plants and animals in the lakes. In 1972, Canada and the US created an agreement to limit pollution and protect the Great Lakes ecosystem. The Canadian Shield covers much of Canada and contains valuable mineral resources but over-extraction of minerals and timber has threatened future availability of resources. Today, Canada exports fewer raw materials and more manufactured goods, and requires environmental assessments of new projects.
Environmental concerns canada
1. The document discusses several environmental issues affecting Canada: acid rain caused by air pollution from factories and vehicles, pollution of the Great Lakes, mining on the Canadian Shield, and the timber industry.
2. It explains how coal burning and vehicle emissions release chemicals into the air that mix with water to form acid rain, damaging trees, fish, and infrastructure. The Great Lakes suffered from industrial pollution until regulations were put in place. Mining damages land and releases chemicals while logging practices like clear-cutting reduced forests.
3. The government has taken steps to address these issues through new laws and regulations on industries, encouraging alternative transportation, and restoration projects.
Environmental concerns canada
The document summarizes several key environmental issues in Canada and how they impact Canada's relationships with other countries:
1) Acid rain caused by pollution from factories and vehicles in both Canada and the US damages forests and lakes. Canada experiences high levels of acid rain, with 50-75% of pollution coming from the US.
2) Pollution in the Great Lakes from industrial and agricultural waste required a joint agreement between Canada and the US to restore the lakes.
3) Mining in the Canadian Shield provides important resources but damages the environment; Canada works to reduce pollution and protect habitats and waterways.
Canada location-climate-natural resources -trading
Canada is the second largest country in the world located in North America between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It has a population of 33 million people, 90% of which live within 100 miles of the US-Canadian border. Canada benefits from its location and trade agreements which allow it to export natural resources and agricultural products that are produced due to its varied climate and soils. The southern part of Canada has a warmer climate suitable for farming crops, while the northern region has a harsh cold climate and is rich in natural resources like oil, gas, minerals and timber.
Earth science 4.1
Renewable resources like plants can regenerate within decades, while nonrenewable resources like fossil fuels take millions of years to form. Fossil fuels include coal, oil, and natural gas, with coal forming from compressed plant matter and primarily powering power plants. Petroleum and natural gas are formed from ancient sea life remains and are sources of fuel, while tar sands and oil shales can also be extracted and processed to supplement dwindling petroleum supplies. Mineral deposits form through igneous, hydrothermal, and placer processes and are an essential component of manufactured products.
ocean pollution
The things that people do such as leaving trash in the beaches/oceans and oil spills in the ocean waters result in ocean pollution. This badly affects the living environment of marine species and contaminates the water supply.
Chapter8
The document provides an overview of the Oceania region, which covers one-third of the Earth's surface and is dominated by the Pacific Ocean. It describes the various subregions, including Australia, New Zealand, and three island regions. It then covers the physical geography, climates, island types, ecosystems, cultural histories, economics, geopolitics, and environmental challenges facing Oceania, such as rising sea levels threatening low-lying island nations.
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If you talk about acidification online, or if you're acidification-curious, check out the Acidinar and join our merry band of activists, scientists, bloggers, journalists, super-tweeters, and nonprofits to discuss how we can change the online conversation about ocean acidification in the best way, together.
The Acidinar was held on Wednesday, February 4th, at 11am pacific / 2pm eastern.
A video recording and related resources are available at http://upwell.us/oceanacidification
During the Acidinar we:
• Shared findings from Upwell’s new report, Ocean Acidification: The State of the Online Conversation (http://upwell.us/oceanacidification)
• Answered your questions and discussed your takeaways, with an eye toward mutual communications support
• Provided tips for increasing the volume and engagement level of ocean acidification online mentions
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This document discusses natural resources and how they are utilized in East Asia. It identifies various natural resources in the region like natural gas, rice, timber, and metals. It also outlines key sectors that rely on natural resources, such as agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, and energy production. China in particular has abundant natural resources due to its large size and materials provided by the earth.
Watermark_July_Colour
The document summarizes the current state of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef. It describes how coral bleaching occurs when algae are expelled from coral due to stressors like heat waves. This year, record high ocean temperatures caused the worst mass bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef. 50% of corals died in northern areas. The bleaching is part of the impacts of human-caused climate change and rising ocean temperatures. The document ends by highlighting some organizations working to help protect the reef through sustainable practices and fundraising.
Ocean as a resource by kakali
The document discusses various types of resources that can be obtained from the oceans. It describes four major types: fresh water resources which can be obtained through desalination, marine mineral resources found dissolved in seawater or deposited on the seafloor such as gold and oil, marine energy resources including tidal, wave, and thermal energy, and marine food resources with oceans becoming a major food source. The oceans contain large quantities of resources that are increasingly being exploited to meet growing human needs.
Ocean Metallic and Non Metallic Resource
The document discusses various metallic and non-metallic mineral resources that can be extracted from the ocean. It outlines the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea which established countries' rights over territorial waters and exclusive economic zones. Resources mentioned include oil and gas, which make up most of the current mineral value from the sea. Manganese nodules are also discussed - these slow-growing deposits on the seafloor contain valuable metals like manganese, nickel, and cobalt but mining them faces legal and environmental challenges. Overall, the ocean contains many untapped mineral resources that could become increasingly important as land deposits are depleted.
Ocean acidification will-the_reef_survive-non-narrated[1]
The burning of fossil fuels releases 11 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year, which dissolves into the ocean and causes ocean acidification. Ocean acidification threatens shell-forming organisms as a small pH change equals a large acidity change, reducing the concentration of carbonate ions needed by corals and plankton for shell formation. Experiments show yeast producing carbon dioxide that dissolves in water, lowering the pH and demonstrating how ocean acidification occurs.
Coral Reefs
Coral bleaching is caused by stressors that cause corals to expel algae living in their tissues, leaving the coral pale or white. A document discusses coral bleaching in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It describes how corals get their color from algae and the structure of coral reefs. Mass bleaching events in this region occurred in 1998, 2002, 2005, and 2010 due to increased sea surface temperatures, with some islands seeing over 50% of corals affected. prolonged bleaching can kill corals and reduce biodiversity in coral reef ecosystems.
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This document discusses environmental security issues in Azerbaijan, including the impact of the 1986 Chernobyl disaster and pollution threats to the Caspian Sea from depletion of fisheries, rising water levels, and degradation of agricultural lands. It provides data on fishing levels in the Kura River and Caspian Sea between 2002-2012, state expenditures on environmental protection, and renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydroelectric power including from the Mingachevir and Takhtakorpu water reservoirs. The presentation aims to define environmental security and discuss what can be done to ensure it locally, nationally, and globally.
What is a coral reef By Emma and Sienna
The document discusses the Great Barrier Reef located off the coast of Queensland, Australia. It describes coral reefs and some common sea creatures found in the Great Barrier Reef like starfish and turtles. The document also outlines potential threats to the reef from oil spills, logging, and coral bleaching due to climate change. It notes that the Great Barrier Reef is a World Heritage Site and explains the importance of protecting it and the endangered species that inhabit the reef.
Global Warming
This document provides an overview of a session on global warming, including its definition as the observed increase in average temperatures of the Earth's atmosphere and oceans, primary causes as carbon dioxide emissions from human activities, and effects such as rising sea levels and increased extreme weather events. Prevention methods are also discussed like using renewable energy and public transportation to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
Nordic ecolabel and Swedish non toxic pre-schools
Ecolabelling Sweden is a non-profit state-owned agency that promotes the Nordic Ecolabel, the European equivalent of which is the EU Ecolabel. It sets criteria for third-party Type 1 environmental labels and is a member of the Global Ecolabelling Network. Petra Schagerholm from Ecolabelling Sweden discussed lobbying for non-toxic pre-schools in Sweden and Sweden's 16 environmental objectives which include climate impact reduction, clean air, natural acidification, a non-toxic environment, and thriving forests and wetlands. The Nordic Ecolabel criteria are independently audited and take a life-cycle perspective from cradle to grave.
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Final Presentation:
The benefits of recycling and why we should! What would happen if we don't recycle?
Arctic
The Arctic region lies within the Arctic Circle and includes parts of 8 countries. It has a very cold climate, with average January temperatures of -35°C. The indigenous Inuit people have lived in the area for over 9,000 years, traditionally hunting and fishing, but many now work in oil fields. The Arctic ice is melting rapidly due to climate change, with a loss of 14% of permanent sea ice from 2004-2005. As ice melts, it is replaced by darker water that absorbs more solar radiation, causing a feedback loop of more melting. By 2100, 50-60% of Arctic ice may be gone, and by 2700 it could all be melted. This endangers marine species and indigenous communities
Impacts Of Climate Change Ledc
The Maldives is an archipelago of low-lying coral islands in the Indian Ocean that is highly vulnerable to sea level rise from climate change. Most of the islands are less than 1 meter above sea level, and oceanographers predict that most will be washed away within 30 years as sea levels continue to rise. This existential threat has prompted the Maldives government to purchase land in other countries to potentially relocate its population of 300,000 people as climate change makes the islands uninhabitable. Tourism is a key industry for the Maldives that is also threatened by sea level rise, as higher seas destroy the coral reefs that form the islands and attract visitors.
Global Warming In the United States & The Caribbean
Global warming is causing the average temperature of the Earth's surface to rise, leading to more frequent natural disasters. This impacts both the Caribbean region and the United States. In the Caribbean, rising sea levels threaten infrastructure and tourism attractions, endangering the economy. Coral reefs and forests are also threatened. In the US, increased temperatures cause more severe wildfires and hurricanes. Solutions proposed include energy conservation practices, reducing carbon emissions, and protecting natural carbon sinks like forests and wetlands.
Marine Resources
1. Marine resources include physical and biological entities found in oceans and seas that are beneficial to humans. They can be classified as mineral, energy, or food resources.
2. Mineral resources include construction materials like sand and gravel, as well as metallic and non-metallic minerals. Energy resources encompass tidal, wave, and offshore wind power. Food resources consist of fisheries, mollusks, crustaceans, and other marine life.
3. These resources provide many benefits like food, fuel, and materials for construction. However, they also face threats from pollution and overexploitation, so sustainable management is important to preserve their value.
Pollution envrimental
Modern human society has been the main factor in decreasing world fauna, both directly through excessive hunting and indirectly by destroying natural habitats. Habitat conservation is needed to protect the areas where animals feed, rest, and reproduce, as well as to conserve land and vegetation. Habitat pollution from activities like river and forest destruction threatens many animal populations. The main environmental problems are water scarcity exacerbated by population growth and pollution, widespread toxic pollution of soil, water, and air from industry and vehicles, overfishing reducing fish stocks, and rampant deforestation since 1990 destroying over half the world's forests. To solve these problems, we must plant trees, use bicycles when possible, and develop environmental consciousness to protect natural resources
Canada physical features natural resources and climate 1011
Canada's location provides access to three coastlines and several important waterways like the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, which influence where Canadians live and the country's trade. The southern part of Canada has a climate suitable for agriculture and most of the population lives near the Great Lakes or St. Lawrence River. Canada's natural resources like forests, minerals, and hydroelectric power from rivers are major exports, though extracting them has caused environmental issues.
Canada_Environmental_Concerns.ppt
The document discusses three major environmental issues in Canada:
1. Pollution of the Great Lakes from waste dumping, runoff, and acid rain, which harms wildlife and contaminates fish and water.
2. Mining in the Canadian Shield extracts important minerals but leaves long-term damage to soil, water, and ecosystems.
3. Deforestation of Canada's Boreal forest for timber and to make way for mines threatens an old forest ecosystem and endangered species.
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Renewable resources like plants can regenerate within decades, while nonrenewable resources like fossil fuels take millions of years to form. Fossil fuels include coal, oil, and natural gas, with coal forming from compressed plant matter and primarily powering power plants. Petroleum and natural gas are formed from ancient sea life remains and are sources of fuel, while tar sands and oil shales can also be extracted and processed to supplement dwindling petroleum supplies. Mineral deposits form through igneous, hydrothermal, and placer processes and are an essential component of manufactured products.
ocean pollution
The things that people do such as leaving trash in the beaches/oceans and oil spills in the ocean waters result in ocean pollution. This badly affects the living environment of marine species and contaminates the water supply.
Chapter8
The document provides an overview of the Oceania region, which covers one-third of the Earth's surface and is dominated by the Pacific Ocean. It describes the various subregions, including Australia, New Zealand, and three island regions. It then covers the physical geography, climates, island types, ecosystems, cultural histories, economics, geopolitics, and environmental challenges facing Oceania, such as rising sea levels threatening low-lying island nations.
The Upwell #Acidinar: Ocean Acidification Through the Eyes of the Internet
From the twisted minds who brought you the Upwell Sharkinar, comes the latest in our infamous webinar-inar series. The Acidinar is about using the internet for ocean acidification communications, including what can be done about it.
If you talk about acidification online, or if you're acidification-curious, check out the Acidinar and join our merry band of activists, scientists, bloggers, journalists, super-tweeters, and nonprofits to discuss how we can change the online conversation about ocean acidification in the best way, together.
The Acidinar was held on Wednesday, February 4th, at 11am pacific / 2pm eastern.
A video recording and related resources are available at http://upwell.us/oceanacidification
During the Acidinar we:
• Shared findings from Upwell’s new report, Ocean Acidification: The State of the Online Conversation (http://upwell.us/oceanacidification)
• Answered your questions and discussed your takeaways, with an eye toward mutual communications support
• Provided tips for increasing the volume and engagement level of ocean acidification online mentions
Chapter 4 regional
This document discusses natural resources and how they are utilized in East Asia. It identifies various natural resources in the region like natural gas, rice, timber, and metals. It also outlines key sectors that rely on natural resources, such as agriculture, forestry, fishing, mining, and energy production. China in particular has abundant natural resources due to its large size and materials provided by the earth.
Watermark_July_Colour
The document summarizes the current state of coral bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef. It describes how coral bleaching occurs when algae are expelled from coral due to stressors like heat waves. This year, record high ocean temperatures caused the worst mass bleaching event on the Great Barrier Reef. 50% of corals died in northern areas. The bleaching is part of the impacts of human-caused climate change and rising ocean temperatures. The document ends by highlighting some organizations working to help protect the reef through sustainable practices and fundraising.
Ocean as a resource by kakali
The document discusses various types of resources that can be obtained from the oceans. It describes four major types: fresh water resources which can be obtained through desalination, marine mineral resources found dissolved in seawater or deposited on the seafloor such as gold and oil, marine energy resources including tidal, wave, and thermal energy, and marine food resources with oceans becoming a major food source. The oceans contain large quantities of resources that are increasingly being exploited to meet growing human needs.
Ocean Metallic and Non Metallic Resource
The document discusses various metallic and non-metallic mineral resources that can be extracted from the ocean. It outlines the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea which established countries' rights over territorial waters and exclusive economic zones. Resources mentioned include oil and gas, which make up most of the current mineral value from the sea. Manganese nodules are also discussed - these slow-growing deposits on the seafloor contain valuable metals like manganese, nickel, and cobalt but mining them faces legal and environmental challenges. Overall, the ocean contains many untapped mineral resources that could become increasingly important as land deposits are depleted.
Ocean acidification will-the_reef_survive-non-narrated[1]
The burning of fossil fuels releases 11 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year, which dissolves into the ocean and causes ocean acidification. Ocean acidification threatens shell-forming organisms as a small pH change equals a large acidity change, reducing the concentration of carbonate ions needed by corals and plankton for shell formation. Experiments show yeast producing carbon dioxide that dissolves in water, lowering the pH and demonstrating how ocean acidification occurs.
Coral Reefs
Coral bleaching is caused by stressors that cause corals to expel algae living in their tissues, leaving the coral pale or white. A document discusses coral bleaching in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It describes how corals get their color from algae and the structure of coral reefs. Mass bleaching events in this region occurred in 1998, 2002, 2005, and 2010 due to increased sea surface temperatures, with some islands seeing over 50% of corals affected. prolonged bleaching can kill corals and reduce biodiversity in coral reef ecosystems.
environmental security in Azerbaijan
This document discusses environmental security issues in Azerbaijan, including the impact of the 1986 Chernobyl disaster and pollution threats to the Caspian Sea from depletion of fisheries, rising water levels, and degradation of agricultural lands. It provides data on fishing levels in the Kura River and Caspian Sea between 2002-2012, state expenditures on environmental protection, and renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydroelectric power including from the Mingachevir and Takhtakorpu water reservoirs. The presentation aims to define environmental security and discuss what can be done to ensure it locally, nationally, and globally.
What is a coral reef By Emma and Sienna
The document discusses the Great Barrier Reef located off the coast of Queensland, Australia. It describes coral reefs and some common sea creatures found in the Great Barrier Reef like starfish and turtles. The document also outlines potential threats to the reef from oil spills, logging, and coral bleaching due to climate change. It notes that the Great Barrier Reef is a World Heritage Site and explains the importance of protecting it and the endangered species that inhabit the reef.
Global Warming
This document provides an overview of a session on global warming, including its definition as the observed increase in average temperatures of the Earth's atmosphere and oceans, primary causes as carbon dioxide emissions from human activities, and effects such as rising sea levels and increased extreme weather events. Prevention methods are also discussed like using renewable energy and public transportation to reduce carbon dioxide emissions.
Nordic ecolabel and Swedish non toxic pre-schools
Ecolabelling Sweden is a non-profit state-owned agency that promotes the Nordic Ecolabel, the European equivalent of which is the EU Ecolabel. It sets criteria for third-party Type 1 environmental labels and is a member of the Global Ecolabelling Network. Petra Schagerholm from Ecolabelling Sweden discussed lobbying for non-toxic pre-schools in Sweden and Sweden's 16 environmental objectives which include climate impact reduction, clean air, natural acidification, a non-toxic environment, and thriving forests and wetlands. The Nordic Ecolabel criteria are independently audited and take a life-cycle perspective from cradle to grave.
Recycling
Final Presentation:
The benefits of recycling and why we should! What would happen if we don't recycle?
Arctic
The Arctic region lies within the Arctic Circle and includes parts of 8 countries. It has a very cold climate, with average January temperatures of -35°C. The indigenous Inuit people have lived in the area for over 9,000 years, traditionally hunting and fishing, but many now work in oil fields. The Arctic ice is melting rapidly due to climate change, with a loss of 14% of permanent sea ice from 2004-2005. As ice melts, it is replaced by darker water that absorbs more solar radiation, causing a feedback loop of more melting. By 2100, 50-60% of Arctic ice may be gone, and by 2700 it could all be melted. This endangers marine species and indigenous communities
Impacts Of Climate Change Ledc
The Maldives is an archipelago of low-lying coral islands in the Indian Ocean that is highly vulnerable to sea level rise from climate change. Most of the islands are less than 1 meter above sea level, and oceanographers predict that most will be washed away within 30 years as sea levels continue to rise. This existential threat has prompted the Maldives government to purchase land in other countries to potentially relocate its population of 300,000 people as climate change makes the islands uninhabitable. Tourism is a key industry for the Maldives that is also threatened by sea level rise, as higher seas destroy the coral reefs that form the islands and attract visitors.
Global Warming In the United States & The Caribbean
Global warming is causing the average temperature of the Earth's surface to rise, leading to more frequent natural disasters. This impacts both the Caribbean region and the United States. In the Caribbean, rising sea levels threaten infrastructure and tourism attractions, endangering the economy. Coral reefs and forests are also threatened. In the US, increased temperatures cause more severe wildfires and hurricanes. Solutions proposed include energy conservation practices, reducing carbon emissions, and protecting natural carbon sinks like forests and wetlands.
Marine Resources
1. Marine resources include physical and biological entities found in oceans and seas that are beneficial to humans. They can be classified as mineral, energy, or food resources.
2. Mineral resources include construction materials like sand and gravel, as well as metallic and non-metallic minerals. Energy resources encompass tidal, wave, and offshore wind power. Food resources consist of fisheries, mollusks, crustaceans, and other marine life.
3. These resources provide many benefits like food, fuel, and materials for construction. However, they also face threats from pollution and overexploitation, so sustainable management is important to preserve their value.
Pollution envrimental
Modern human society has been the main factor in decreasing world fauna, both directly through excessive hunting and indirectly by destroying natural habitats. Habitat conservation is needed to protect the areas where animals feed, rest, and reproduce, as well as to conserve land and vegetation. Habitat pollution from activities like river and forest destruction threatens many animal populations. The main environmental problems are water scarcity exacerbated by population growth and pollution, widespread toxic pollution of soil, water, and air from industry and vehicles, overfishing reducing fish stocks, and rampant deforestation since 1990 destroying over half the world's forests. To solve these problems, we must plant trees, use bicycles when possible, and develop environmental consciousness to protect natural resources
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The Upwell #Acidinar: Ocean Acidification Through the Eyes of the Internet
The Upwell #Acidinar: Ocean Acidification Through the Eyes of the Internet
Ocean acidification will-the_reef_survive-non-narrated[1]
Ocean acidification will-the_reef_survive-non-narrated[1]
Global Warming In the United States & The Caribbean
Global Warming In the United States & The Caribbean
Similar to Canada's environmental issues
Canada physical features natural resources and climate 1011
Canada's location provides access to three coastlines and several important waterways like the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, which influence where Canadians live and the country's trade. The southern part of Canada has a climate suitable for agriculture and most of the population lives near the Great Lakes or St. Lawrence River. Canada's natural resources like forests, minerals, and hydroelectric power from rivers are major exports, though extracting them has caused environmental issues.
Canada_Environmental_Concerns.ppt
The document discusses three major environmental issues in Canada:
1. Pollution of the Great Lakes from waste dumping, runoff, and acid rain, which harms wildlife and contaminates fish and water.
2. Mining in the Canadian Shield extracts important minerals but leaves long-term damage to soil, water, and ecosystems.
3. Deforestation of Canada's Boreal forest for timber and to make way for mines threatens an old forest ecosystem and endangered species.
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Canada Dhruv
Canada has immense mineral wealth across its vast territory. While Canadians appreciate the agricultural lands, forests, and fisheries, the potential value of Canada's mineral resources is likely even greater. Major mineral discoveries have historically encouraged settlement and development, such as the gold rushes in California and Australia. In Canada, discoveries like the Klondike gold fields, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, and Porcupine have spurred agricultural and population growth. Canada is richly endowed with metallic and nonmetallic mineral deposits and is now a major global mineral producer, with output valued at $225 million in 1925, a large increase from $137 million a decade prior.
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This document discusses fresh water management in Canada. It provides background on Canada's fresh water resources, noting that while Canada has abundant fresh water currently, demands are rising. It discusses various issues like groundwater use, diverting rivers, the role of agencies, effects of climate change, and Great Lakes pollution. It also covers Canada's fresh water supply and exports, environmental effects of selling water, and facts about Canadian fresh water. The conclusion emphasizes that all life depends on water and calls for more sustainable management of this vital resource.
Canada Ning Posting 3
Canada has a diverse geography spanning North America from coast to coast. It has a temperate climate in the south and subarctic and arctic climates in the north. Canada has more lakes than any other country and contains much of the world's fresh water. It also has an abundance of natural resources, including fisheries, forestry, agriculture, petroleum, and minerals.
Canadaeconomics
Canada has a free enterprise economy where individuals and groups control businesses rather than the government. It is one of the world's top food producers due to its fertile soil, waterways, climate, and equipment. Canada has a large industrial economy based on its natural resources like oil, coal, gas, and minerals. The government plays a more direct role in the economy by providing universal healthcare and regulating industries. Today, the economy is focused more on services than manufacturing. Industries, jobs, and people are located near coasts, the US border, and areas with oil and coal deposits.
Mining and Water Pollution
Mining can have significant negative impacts on water resources through water pollution and depletion. For every tonne of copper extracted, 99 tonnes of waste rock and tailings must be removed, generating massive amounts of waste. This waste is a major source of water pollution through acid mine drainage and heavy metal leaching. Mining also increases erosion and sedimentation risks. Past mining has left lasting legacies of contaminated water that are expensive to remediate and have damaged fisheries and ecosystems. Improved regulations and practices are needed to better prevent water pollution and protect water resources for future generations.
6 Geographic Regions
Canada has six main geographic regions: 1) Atlantic Canada along the eastern coast known for fishing. Overfishing has caused problems with declining fish populations. 2) Eastern Canada including Quebec and Ontario where most Canadians live in large cities along the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River. 3) The Prairie Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and eastern Alberta which are important for agriculture and oil production. 4) The Rocky Mountain Region of western Alberta and eastern British Columbia known for mining industries. 5) The Pacific Coast of British Columbia along the coast with the cities of Vancouver and industries of logging, fishing, and mining, though overfishing is an issue. 6) The Arctic Region including the territories of Yukon, Northwest Territories
6 geographic regions
Canada has six main geographic regions - Atlantic Canada, Eastern Canada, the Prairie Provinces, the Rocky Mountain Region, the Pacific Coast, and the Arctic Region. Each region has distinct physical features, natural resources, and industries. The most populated regions are Eastern Canada, where the majority of Canadians live in cities like Toronto and Montreal, and the Prairie Provinces, which serve as the main agricultural area of Canada. Fishing, mining, logging, and oil production are important industries across the different regions. Overfishing has negatively impacted fish populations in some coastal areas.
Aral Sea Detailed Revision
The document discusses the shrinking of the Aral Sea located between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. It outlines several causes including the diversion of water from feeding rivers for cotton growing and irrigation in the 1960s-1980s. This caused the sea to shrink dramatically and led to problems like increased salinization, health issues from contaminants, and desertification of the region. Solutions discussed include dams to restore parts of the northern sea, repairing canals to return water to deltas, clean water projects, and efforts by various organizations to improve water management and support affected communities.
Environmental challenges 1
The document discusses several key environmental challenges including population growth straining resources, developed nations consuming most of the world's resources, and issues related to global warming, ozone depletion, and acid rain. It notes the scientific evidence that increasing carbon dioxide levels are likely due to human activity and outlines some of the negative consequences of environmental problems like shrinking Arctic sea ice, forest fires, and salmon depletion. The document also summarizes various international agreements like the Kyoto Protocol and Montreal Protocol to address these issues.
Fossil fuel
Fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas currently provide over 85% of the energy consumed in the United States and nearly two-thirds of its electricity. Coal is formed from vegetation that died millions of years ago and was compressed over time. Oil is formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals and is refined to make gasoline, diesel, and other products. Natural gas is formed from ancient algae and is used to create electricity, steel, and other materials. Major oil spills like the Exxon Valdez and Deepwater Horizon catastrophes caused environmental and economic damage.
Fossil fuel
Fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas currently provide over 85% of the energy consumed in the United States and are expected to continue powering the economy for decades. Coal forms from decayed plant matter that is compressed over millions of years, oil forms from the remains of ancient organisms, and natural gas forms from small aquatic organisms. These fossil fuels are refined and used to power transportation, generate electricity, produce raw materials, and heat homes. However, extraction and transportation accidents can also cause ecological disasters like the Exxon Valdez and Deepwater Horizon oil spills.
Journey geo ecology
The document provides information about the author's journey from Mixedwood Plains to Atlantic Maritime ecozones in Canada. Some key details include:
- The author took a road trip by car with friends from Mixedwood Plains, stopping at national parks along the way, to Atlantic Maritime for their vacation.
- Descriptions of the Mixedwood Plains ecozone include its location, landforms of rolling hills and plains underlain by paleozoic rock, fertile soil types, forests of trees and plants, abundance of freshwater mollusks, and wildlife including white-tailed deer.
- The Atlantic Maritime ecozone is described as located in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, with coastal areas
Water pollution and fish
The tar sands production is damaging the environment and animal habitats in several ways. It is destroying the boreal forest habitat, which nearly 50% of bird species in North America rely on. Production is also poisoning waterways and the air, causing declines in species near operations and increased rates of cancer in nearby communities. Approximately 1 million cubic meters of water per day is diverted from the Athabasca River for tar sands operations, with 92% ending up in tailing ponds and contaminating downstream areas. The tar sands are also the fastest growing source of greenhouse gases in Canada.
Boettcher Local Project
The document discusses Northern Dynasty Mine's proposed Pebble Mine Project in Alaska's Bristol Bay Region. It would be one of the largest open pit mines and underground mines in North America. Concerns include potential water contamination from tailings and acid mine drainage affecting the many salmon that spawn in the rivers. The mine would require huge infrastructure like dams and roads, bringing economic benefits but also environmental risks to the fish and wildlife in the area. There is an ongoing debate between potential jobs and money versus risks to the local subsistence lifestyle and world-class salmon fishery.
North American Realm 2 GHY 101
The document provides an overview of the geography and regions of Canada. It discusses the 8 geographic regions of Canada, including the Cordillera Region in western Canada, the Interior Plains, the Canadian Shield, the Innuitian Region in northern Canada, the Arctic Lowlands, the St. Lawrence Lowlands in southern Ontario and Quebec, and others. It provides details on the climate, landscape, industries, and populations of several of these key regions.
Climate change
The document discusses the Yamuna River, one of the major tributaries of the Ganges River in northern India. It notes the religious and socioeconomic significance of the Yamuna River while also highlighting the major sources of pollution degrading its waters, including domestic wastewater from cities, industrial contamination from nearby areas, and toxicity from idol immersions during religious festivals. The document also briefly mentions some projects aimed at cleaning up the Yamuna River to improve its water quality.
Coal environment web
In 2008, I produced a magazine called "Kentucky Coal and the Environment," A 36-page, eight-article, full-color magazine on mining and reclamation. From the moment I approached the client - cold -and pitched the idea, through collection and editing of articles, designing layout with my colleague and friend, artist Eugene Williams, to 5000 copies printed and delivered on time, took less than three weeks! Plus, I raised $10,000 in advertising and donations for the magazine.
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Canada physical features natural resources and climate 1011
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The document compares the economies of the United Kingdom, Germany, and Russia. The UK has a mixed market economy and is one of the world's leading industrial powers, with major industries including machinery, vehicles, chemicals, and food processing. Germany has the largest economy in Europe and is third largest in the world, with industries like iron, steel, chemicals, vehicles, and machinery. Russia has a mixed economy moving from communist command to market principles; it has a large natural resource base but exploitation is challenging due to climate and infrastructure.
Deformation
The video discusses the different types of forces that can act on and deform the Earth's crust, including compression, tension, and shearing. Compression causes squeezing and folding of rocks to form structures like anticlines and synclines. Tension causes pulling apart and thinning of the crust to form rift valleys. Shearing causes twisting and tearing of rocks. Different rock types and environmental conditions influence whether the crust folds or faults under geological forces.
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Seismic waves
Deep underground, rocks are under constant pressure until the strain becomes too great and the rocks suddenly break, releasing seismic waves. These waves travel outward from the hypocenter in three types - P waves which push and pull, S waves which move sides to side, and L waves which cause surfaces to bob up and down. When recorded by a seismograph, the first indication of an earthquake is typically the P waves, followed by larger S waves, with surface L waves arriving last.
Earthquakes
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Deformation
The video discusses the different forces that act on the earth's crust and how they cause deformation through various mechanisms. Compression causes squeezing and increases density, tension causes pulling and decreases density, and shearing causes twisting. These forces result in fracturing, faulting, and folding of rocks in the crust. Fractures are cracks, faults are cracks with lateral movement, and folds are bends in rock layers. Anticlines are upward folds and synclines are downward folds. Various factors like temperature, pressure, rock type, and rate of force application determine whether rocks fault or fold when subjected to deformation.
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Plate tectonics review
The plates are moving at a very slow rate of between one to ten centimeters per year. In some areas plates are moving together through a process called convergence, while in other areas they are moving apart. There are three main types of convergent boundaries: continental-continental, continental-oceanic, and oceanic-oceanic. At convergent boundaries, one plate dives beneath the other through subduction, which can cause volcanic activity at the surface.
Plate tectonics
The document discusses the theory of plate tectonics. It explains that the Earth's lithosphere is broken into plates that move slowly over time due to convection currents in the mantle. There are three types of plate boundaries: divergent boundaries where plates move apart, convergent boundaries where they move together, and transform boundaries where plates slip past each other.
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This document discusses different systems of government and how power is distributed in each. It begins by asking the reader to identify the different levels of government where they live. It then explains that governments are organized to protect citizens and manage conflict. There are different types of governments like democracies, republics, and monarchies. Geographers study the types of governments and how power is distributed through systems. The main systems are unitary, confederation, and federal. Unitary governments have one central power. Confederation governments give some power to members. Federal governments share power between a central and state/provincial governments. Diagrams and country examples are provided to illustrate each system.Continental drift
Alfred Wegener first proposed the theory of continental drift, which suggested that the continents were once joined together in a super continent called Pangaea before drifting apart to their current locations. Wegener's theory was initially rejected because he could not explain the driving force behind continental movement. Evidence that later emerged in support of continental drift includes: matching fossil and rock formations between continents, matching climate zones in pole and equatorial regions, and magnetic pole reversal patterns in ocean floor sediments. This evidence helped prove that continents have shifted positions over time.
Sea floor spreading
1) The Mid-Ocean Ridge system circles the Earth along the ocean floor and is over 56,000 km long. It forms at divergent plate boundaries where new oceanic crust is continually being formed.
2) Scientists use sonar to map the ocean floor and study its features like the Mid-Ocean Ridge. Sonar bounces sound waves off underwater objects to image the seafloor.
3) Evidence like magnetic stripes in ocean crust and samples dug from the seafloor support the theory of sea floor spreading, where new crust forms at ridges and spreads out over time.
Earths structure
The document discusses the four main layers of the Earth - the crust, mantle, outer core, and inner core. It explains that the crust is the outermost layer and includes both continental and oceanic crust, with oceanic crust being denser. The mantle is below the crust and contains hot, dense rock. The outer core is a liquid layer surrounding the solid inner core, where extreme pressure causes iron and nickel atoms to remain solid.
Geologic time magazine
This document outlines the requirements for a group project where students work with a partner to create a magazine. Each person must complete two 20 point activities and one 10 point activity by certain checkpoint dates. They must also turn in their completed magazine by October 15th, which can include different formats like articles, interviews, or political cartoons, but each format can only be used once and one activity must use a longer writing format.
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The document summarizes the geologic time scale, which is divided into eras, periods, and epochs based on fossil evidence showing changes in Earth's organisms over its 4.56 billion year history. The largest divisions are eras, including Precambrian, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and current Cenozoic. Each era is characterized by the dominant lifeforms and events of that time period. The geologic time scale helps break up Earth's history into more manageable chunks for study.
Fossils
Fossils are the remains or traces of prehistoric life found in sedimentary rocks. The type of fossil formed depends on how and where the organism died and was buried. Fossils can be unaltered remains like teeth and shells, or altered remains that have changed over time through processes like petrification or carbonization. Trace fossils provide indirect evidence of prehistoric life through things like tracks, burrows, and coprolites. Fossils are important for interpreting ancient environments and changes over time.
Relative and absolute dating
The document discusses methods for dating geological materials and events. Relative dating methods, like the law of superposition and index fossils, are used to determine the sequence of events but not calculate specific ages. Absolute dating methods, such as radiocarbon dating, are used to determine specific numerical ages by measuring radioactive decay. Radiocarbon dating works by comparing the ratio of carbon-14 to carbon-12 in once-living materials, as carbon-14 decays at a known rate. Together, relative and absolute dating methods provide information about the timing of geological events and processes.
Paleontology and uniformitariansm
Paleontology is the study of past life through the examination of plant and animal fossils. Paleontologists study fossils and the environments they formed in to piece together details about past ecosystems. The principle of uniformitarianism, first developed by James Hutton in 1788, holds that the same geological processes shaping Earth today have operated throughout its history. This theory helped establish that Earth is much older than previously believed. Relative dating methods like the law of superposition and use of index fossils allow paleontologists to determine the sequential order of geological events and changing life forms without knowing exact time periods.
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