Global Warming Revision
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Global warming is causing both positive and negative impacts for the UK. Potential positive impacts include longer growing seasons and the ability to grow new crops in southern parts of the country. However, negative impacts outweigh the positives, such as many coastal areas being flooded by rising sea levels, loss of farmland and natural areas, and increased extreme weather events. International agreements like the Kyoto Protocol have aimed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to mitigate global warming, but signing and enforcement among countries has been a challenge.
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Global Warming
Global warming is caused by an increase in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide that trap heat in the atmosphere. This disrupts ocean circulation and causes sea level rise, flooding coastal areas. Other effects include more extreme weather, water shortages, agricultural issues, species extinction, and increased disease. While some Arctic areas may see milder climates, the overall disadvantages of global warming outweigh any advantages. The document outlines the greenhouse effect and various negative impacts of the phenomenon.
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- In Africa, droughts will devastate agriculture and reduce water levels in rivers and lakes. Coastal areas face threats from rising seas. Species loss is a major concern.
- Australia and Oceania will see changing ecosystems with drier conditions and more fires and cyclones. The Great Barrier Reef is threatened with higher temperatures. Low-lying Pacific islands are at risk from sea level rise.
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Glaciers are melting rapidly due to climate change, which will have significant environmental consequences. Rising temperatures have caused glaciers and snow cover to decline sharply in some regions over the past decades. This glacier melt poses problems for rivers and winter tourism industries that rely on natural snow. Solutions proposed include using more environmentally-friendly practices for artificial snowmaking and limiting various forms of pollution from ski resort activities and tourism to protect threatened species.
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Ilmari climate change related school visits 2007
The greenhouse effect makes life on Earth possible by trapping heat in the atmosphere like glass in a greenhouse. Without it, the Earth would be 33°C cooler. The greenhouse effect is natural but human emissions reinforce it, especially carbon dioxide, methane and nitrogen dioxide from fossil fuel use, industry and agriculture. During the 20th century the average temperature rose 0.6°C and is estimated to rise 1.4-5.8°C in the next century, causing hurricanes, diseases, famine and species extinction. International cooperation is needed to drastically cut emissions through treaties like the Kyoto Protocol, with industrialized countries reducing emissions most to address climate justice issues. Renewable energy sources in Finland need to increase from
Impact of Climate change on fish Production2022.pdf
Aquaculture continues to significantly expand its production, making it the
fastest-growing food production sector globally.
However, the sustainability of the sector is at stake due to the predicted effects of climate change that are not only a future but also a present reality.
In this Lecture, we review the potential effects of climate change on aquaculture production and its implications on the sector ’ s sustainability.
Various elements of a changing climate, such as rising temperatures, sea-level
rise, diseases and harmful algal blooms, changes in rainfall patterns, the uncertainty of external inputs supplies, changes in sea surface salinity, and
severe climatic events have been discussed. Furthermore, several adaptation options have been presented as well as some gaps in existing knowledge that
require further investigations.
Global Warming Destroying Maple Sugar Industry
Global warming is affecting Maine through rising temperatures, changes in precipitation, earlier springs, and other impacts. Mainers are witnessing signs of climate change such as declining maple syrup production, more frequent droughts harming farmers, worsening coastal erosion, and shorter ski seasons hurting winter tourism businesses. Taking action through increased energy efficiency, renewable energy development like wind power, and programs to reduce vehicle emissions can help address global warming and protect Maine's future.
English Midterm Project(?)
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Well, here is the midterm project *claps*.
Marine life of andaman and nicobar
The document summarizes marine life in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It discusses the importance of the islands as a biodiversity hotspot home to many endemic species. However, marine life faces threats such as climate change, pollution, overexploitation, and habitat loss. Warming waters due to climate change negatively impact coral reefs and species like sea turtles. Pollution from sewage, oil spills, and industrial waste harm marine organisms. Overfishing has depleted many fish stocks. Habitat loss from development fragmenting and destroying environments puts more species at risk. Conservation efforts are needed to protect the valuable marine ecosystem and resources.
Sec 3 Elective Geo :Weather and Climate: human activities and greenhouse effect
Human activities such as burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and changing land use contribute significantly to climate change. Burning fossil fuels for energy and transportation emits large amounts of greenhouse gases. Deforestation reduces forests' ability to absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Changing land use, including agriculture, industry, and urbanization, also produces greenhouse gas emissions. Climate change affects people in several ways. Rising sea levels threaten coastal regions and islands, while more frequent extreme weather events like heat waves, droughts, floods and storms impact communities. Higher temperatures can expand the ranges of infectious diseases carried by insects. Climate change produces both opportunities like longer growing seasons in some regions, as well as risks like reduced crop production in other areas.
Lesson5impacts
The document discusses potential global impacts of climate change. It predicts that agriculture and poverty will be heavily affected as extreme weather increases. Water scarcity is also expected to rise due to melting glaciers and rising sea levels. Specific impacts are predicted for regions around the world, including increased flooding in coastal areas, changes in agricultural production, and threats to infrastructure and habitats.
Cmcc global warming ariane paz
The document discusses the effects of global warming, including rising temperatures, changes in precipitation patterns, and melting ice caps. Some key points mentioned are the temperature increases projected for both summer and winter, decreasing rainfall in some regions, rising sea levels submerging coastal areas, and threats to polar bears and other Arctic wildlife. The document also notes some actions individuals can take to help address global warming such as using energy efficient lightbulbs and recycling.
Is Climate Change, a modern tragedy of the commons?
This document discusses climate change and the need for a low carbon society. It addresses whether climate change represents a tragedy of the commons and examines the impacts of climate change around the world. The document also discusses climate change mitigation efforts through renewable energy and energy efficiency.
Causes Of Global Hazards
Ppt on most of the global hazards and how they are formed, plus some data and case studies on various types
Greenhouse ppt
Global warming is caused by an increase in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide that trap heat in the atmosphere. It is primarily driven by human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation. Effects of global warming include rising sea levels, more extreme weather, and disruption of ecosystems. The Kyoto Protocol is an international agreement to reduce greenhouse gas emissions but its impact on slowing temperature rise has been limited. Prevention efforts focus on conserving energy and resources through individual lifestyle changes.
Climate Change Adaption (CCA)
The document discusses how climate change will impact different regions of the world. It notes that Africa will see increased drought, reductions in agricultural yields, and expansion of arid land. Asia will experience glacier melting, increased flooding in river basins and coastal areas, and water scarcity issues. Europe will have retreating glaciers and permafrost, reduced precipitation in Southern Europe, and increased health risks from heat. Latin America will see less water availability, increased desertification, reduced agricultural productivity, and flooding from sea level rise. North America is expected to experience continued mountain snowpack and glacier decline.
CCA-1
The document discusses climate change adaptation and provides definitions of climate change from various organizations. It describes how climate change will impact different regions around the world through increased drought, flooding, effects on water availability, agriculture, health and more. Specific impacts are discussed for Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America and North America. Climate change adaptation is defined as adjustments made by natural or human systems in response to actual or expected climatic stimuli. The document also provides a brief overview of climate change initiatives and frameworks in The Gambia.
Climate change
This document summarizes key points about climate change:
1) Global climate change is occurring and human emissions are a major cause. Temperatures have risen 0.13-0.3°C per decade since 1900.
2) Continued emissions will likely cause further warming of 1.4-5.8°C by 2100, raising sea levels by 9-88cm and increasing extreme weather events.
3) Solutions discussed include transitioning to renewable energy, improving energy efficiency in transportation, buildings, and industry, and implementing carbon pricing or taxes.
Global Warming Ppt
Global warming occurs naturally but is now exacerbated by human activities like industrialization. The greenhouse effect involves gases in the atmosphere trapping heat from the sun, warming the planet. Increased greenhouse gases from human activities have raised the Earth's surface temperature to new highs and caused severe weather events. If emissions are not reduced, scientists warn of even greater temperature rises, more extreme storms, floods and droughts, and small island nations being submerged due to sea level rise from melting ice sheets and thermal expansion of oceans. International agreements like the Kyoto Protocol have aimed to reduce emissions but more action is still needed to prevent destructive climate change impacts.
Climate Change and the Philippines
The document discusses climate change impacts and responses for the Philippines. It reviews the science showing human CO2 emissions are causing global warming. It then outlines many observed impacts of global warming globally and specific impacts projected for the Philippines, including sea level rise inundating large areas of land, increasing temperatures and changes to rainfall patterns affecting agriculture and more frequent/stronger typhoons. It argues the Philippines is highly vulnerable and responses must address local needs.
Global Warming
The document is a presentation on global warming given by a group of students. It contains the following key points:
1. The presentation defines global warming as the increasing average air temperatures near Earth's surface over the past century, primarily due to increasing greenhouse gas concentrations.
2. Various group members covered topics on the causes of global warming, its links to extreme weather, effects, differences from climate change, and preventative measures.
3. Some of the major greenhouse gases that cause global warming are carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, emitted from sources like fossil fuel combustion, agriculture, and industrial activities.
Global Warming
The presentation analyses the causative factors, phenomenon and effects of global warming and tries to find answers to this perplexing problem facing mankind
Impact of Climate change on fish Production.pdf
Climate change poses threats to the sustainability of aquaculture through rising temperatures, sea level rise, and changes in rainfall and water quality. These impacts include loss of land, damage to coastal habitats, reduced productivity, and increased disease prevalence. Integrated aquaculture-agriculture systems offer opportunities to adapt through more efficient land and water use. Breeding programs, alternative feeds, and renewable energy can also help the sector adapt to climate change impacts. While some regions may see increased aquaculture opportunities, overall production is expected to decline without adaptation measures.
Minister's Presentation at 6th HLS
The document summarizes the key challenges facing Small Island Developing States (SIDS) related to water, waste, and climate change according to a speech given by the Minister for Works and Public Utilities of Grenada. It notes that SIDS face increasing water scarcity, flooding incidents, and pollution challenges which are exacerbated by climate change. Climate change is causing rising sea levels, warmer oceans, and changes to weather patterns that intensify hurricanes and drought. Grenada itself has experienced its worst drought in decades and seen impacts like disappearing graveyards. As head of the Alliance of Small Island States, Grenada will continue calling for limiting global warming and fulfilling climate funding commitments.
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Impact of Climate change on fish Production2022.pdf
Impact of Climate change on fish Production2022.pdf
Sec 3 Elective Geo :Weather and Climate: human activities and greenhouse effect
Sec 3 Elective Geo :Weather and Climate: human activities and greenhouse effect
Is Climate Change, a modern tragedy of the commons?
Is Climate Change, a modern tragedy of the commons?
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The document summarizes the redevelopment of Birmingham's city center, known as the CBD, focusing on the Bullring area. It describes how the CBD declined in the 1980s but has since undergone major redevelopment projects, including:
- Demolishing the old Bullring shopping center in 2000 and constructing a new $500 million center that opened in 2003.
- Restoring Moor Street train station to improve transportation access to the CBD.
- Developing other areas like The Mailbox and International Convention Centre to attract businesses and visitors.
- Building new luxury apartments to attract residents back to living in the city center.
The redevelopment aims to bring investment, jobs, and shoppers back to
Population Revision
The document provides information about world population growth and changes, using examples from Malawi as an LEDC country and Germany as an MEDC country. It discusses factors that influence birth rates, such as education levels, infant mortality rates, and cost of living. Malawi has a high population growth rate of 2.4% due to high infant mortality and reliance on children for labor and support. Germany has a low birth rate of 8.18/1000 and decreasing population due to costs of raising children, focus on careers, and good healthcare lowering infant mortality. The aging population in Germany may cause problems with fewer workers and increased healthcare and pension costs.
Oxford Revision
London implemented transportation measures to reduce traffic in the city center, including adding 700 parking spaces on the outskirts, new bus lanes and priority, cycle routes from suburbs, and increasing pedestrian-only zones in the central business district by closing some streets to all except bus traffic.
Stevenage Revision
The document discusses a proposed housing development in Stevenage West that has faced opposition from campaigners. It presents perspectives from different groups involved in the debate. Developers argue the development will create jobs and homes close together, reducing commuting. The County Council says it will be a sustainable development with transport and energy infrastructure. Employers and homebuyers say more housing is needed to support the local economy. However, conservationists oppose losing greenbelt land and habitats.
Kenya Revision
Kenya is an LEDC that relies heavily on agriculture and tourism is a major industry. Tourism provides jobs and infrastructure development but can also negatively impact the environment and local cultures if not managed sustainably. Into Africa is an eco-tourism company in Kenya that aims to support local communities through fair employment, community projects, and cultural preservation while minimizing negative impacts on the wildlife and environment through practices like limiting group sizes and restricting vehicles to designated paths.
Waste Revision
The amount of household waste collected in St Albans averages 600-700 tonnes per week but rises to 900 tonnes around Christmas and New Year, which is a large amount for the council to deal with. To meet government targets for reducing landfill waste and increasing recycling, the council has started encouraging residents to categorize their waste using a new twin bin service with one bin for landfill waste and another for green waste and recycling collected in boxes.
Lake District Revision
The Lake District National Park is located in northwest England and covers over 2,000 square kilometers, making it the largest national park in the UK. It is easily accessible by car from major cities like Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Sheffield within a 2 hour drive, and also has a main train line running through Kendal. The landscape features high mountains, deep valleys, and large lakes that attract a variety of recreational users, but this also leads to conflicts between different groups over issues like noise, litter, and damage to natural areas. The Lake District National Park Authority works to manage these conflicts and protect the landscape.
Lake District Revision
The Lake District National Park is located in northwest England and covers over 2,000 square kilometers, making it the largest national park in the UK. It is easily accessible by car from major cities like Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, and Sheffield within a 2 hour drive, and also has a main train line running through Kendal. The landscape features high mountains, deep valleys, and large lakes that attract a variety of recreational users, but this also leads to conflicts between different groups over issues like noise, litter, and damage to natural areas. The Lake District National Park Authority works to manage these conflicts and protect the landscape.
Acid Rain Revision
Acid rain is caused by emissions of sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons from coal power stations, industry and vehicle exhausts which are deposited by rain and cause environmental damage. It dissolves nutrients from soils and kills fish and trees in Germany, Sweden and Norway. Stone buildings and monuments are also corroded, and acid mists cause health issues. Governments have agreed emission targets and encourage renewable energy and public transport to reduce the causes, while lime is spread on affected lakes and forests to counter the effects.
Kenya Revision
Kenya is an LEDC that relies heavily on agriculture and tourism is a major industry. Tourism provides jobs and infrastructure development but can also negatively impact the environment and local cultures if not managed sustainably. Into Africa is an eco-tourism company in Kenya that aims to support local communities through fair employment, community projects, and cultural preservation while minimizing negative impacts on the wildlife and environment through practices like limiting group sizes and restricting vehicles to designated paths.
Barton Revision
Barton-on-Sea is a tourist resort town located on the southeast coast of England that is experiencing high rates of coastal erosion due to its location along Christchurch Bay. This erosion threatens nearby houses, hotels, holiday parks, and roads located close to the cliff edge. The town has undertaken coastal management efforts to protect Barton from the effects of erosion.
Ledc Cities Rapid Growth
Rapid population growth is causing issues in cities in LEDCs. Towns and cities are growing due to high birth rates, low death rates, and migration from rural areas. Migration to cities is driven by push factors like lack of jobs and food in rural areas, and pull factors like better jobs and services in cities. This rapid urban growth is straining cities through increased pollution, lack of affordable housing like overcrowded favelas, and insufficient employment opportunities. Solutions proposed include low-cost housing schemes, self-help housing projects, and new planned towns to relieve population pressure.
Mozambique Floods 2000
Mozambique experienced catastrophic flooding in 2000 due to continuous heavy rainfall over 5 weeks that was exacerbated by a hurricane, totaling over 1,163mm of rain compared to the average of 177mm. The floods killed many thousands of people, left 1 million homeless, and caused huge economic losses. Disease and malnutrition spread due to a lack of clean water, food, and medical supplies after infrastructure like bridges and roads were destroyed. Flood risk is managed through limited monitoring, but the country cannot afford major prevention schemes due to poverty. International aid helped rescue and supply refugee camps, though conditions remained poor.
Montserrat[1]
Montserrat is a small Caribbean island where a volcanic eruption has devastated the southern region since 1995. The eruption of the Soufriere Hills volcano has forced over half of the island's population to evacuate as the volcano remains active. The eruption is caused by subduction of tectonic plates under Montserrat and has destroyed infrastructure like roads, ports, and airports while covering the landscape in ash. The British government has provided aid to resettle displaced residents but responses have been complicated by the ongoing risks from the still-active volcano.
Year 11 Revision List & Exam Questions
This document provides revision materials for Year 11 exams, including key topics, keywords, and practice questions for three subject areas: Planning for Change: Settlement and Employment, Coping with Environmental Change: Hazards and Coasts, and Recreation and Tourism. It begins with important notes about exam question choices and then lists topics, keywords, and sample questions for each subject area to aid in revision.
Coasts Booklet
1. The document summarizes case studies on different coastal ecosystems and locations, including Oxwich Bay in Wales, Ban Don Bay in Thailand, and the 1953 North Sea storm surge.
2. It also discusses short term changes to sea levels from the 1953 storm surge, which caused major flooding and loss of life in eastern England. Wind and low pressure raised sea levels over 2 meters.
3. The final section examines tourism and recreation on the Dorset coast of England, noting its economic importance but also environmental impacts, and the management strategies employed to mitigate conflicts between different user groups.
Past Questions
This document provides the past exam questions from 2002 to 2006 related to population change for a subject. The questions assess students' understanding of the role of government policies in influencing population change rates using two contrasting examples. They evaluate the range of strategies available for countries to achieve an optimum population size. Questions also discuss the challenges of high population growth or loss using examples and evaluate how countries try to manage birth rates and compare the ways two countries have attempted to manage population growth and their success.
Ecosystems
This document discusses marine ecosystems as the second topic within a Physical Geography Global Challenge unit. It defines key terms like biome and ecosystem, outlines the eight main biomes, and poses questions about biome distribution and primary productivity. The questions focus on what a biome is, the global distribution of biomes, and factors affecting that distribution, like how primary productivity differs between biomes.
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Global Warming Revision
- 1. Why is Global Warming taking place?
- 2. Positive Impacts of Global Warming for Negative Impacts of Global Warming for the UK the UK • Mediterranean summers on the south • Many coastal ports will be flooded by coast will encourage tourism rising sea levels • New crops such as maize, vines, oranges • The Thames Barrier will need to be and peaches can be grown in the south replaced • Higher amount of some crops such as •Loss of the Norfolk Broads due to rising potatoes, sugar beet and outdoor sea levels •Loss of valuable farmland in East Anglia tomatoes can be grown •The length of the growing season will • Sea defences costing £10 billion needed increase in Scotland producing greater to protect parts of the east coast • Forest fires are more likely harvests •Arctic plants which grown in northern Scotland may become extinct • Most pests and diseases will exist due to mild winters • Increased likelihood of droughts and water shortages in the South •Increased number of extreme weather events e.g. flooding
- 3. How can we manage global warming? • In 1992 the Earth Summit was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It was the first time that Global Warming was discussed at a global level. It was agreed to try and reduce Greenhouse Gas emissions to the 1990 levels but no official targets were set. • In 1997 in Kyoto, Japan, an international agreement was decided called the Kyoto Protocol. More than 100 developed countries signed up to targets to reduce their Greenhouse Gas emissions. Developing countries didn’t have to sign up but they agreed to publish their total emissions and to put in place national ideas to help reduce global warming. One major problem was that the USA did not agree to sign. • Nations can reduce greenhouse gases by changing from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, invest in technology which uses less fuel, cut down on the use of cars and develop public transport, control deforestation and encourage tree planting.