Climate change and its impact
Introduction

Climate is a part of our everyday lives. The change in temperature, swift winds blowing by and rainfall are all because of climate. The United Nation Framework Convention on climate defines climate change as an alteration of the atmosphere because of direct or indirect human activity that jeopardizes the natural climate viability observed over a period. Climate change is tracked using various instruments measuring every aspect of the climate from temperature, humidity, rainfall and wind speed. The climate changes, this is a fact, but there are measure to be put to prevent adverse changes that affect human life in earth.

The issue of climate change tends to divulge difference in opinion with there being two groups; climate skeptics and climate believers. Climate skeptics speak about climate as well as scientist would but believers speak about climate as scientists do since they always base their arguments on facts and evidence but not logic.

Literature review paragraph

The negative effects of climate change around the world have resulted in multiple theories from the scientific community. A research indicated that climatic factors influence the emergence and reemergence of infectious diseases, in addition to multiple human, biological, and ecological determinants (Patz 1996). Another research shows that the climate change that takes place due to increases in carbon dioxide concentration is largely irreversible for 1,000 years after emissions stop (Solomon 2009). A different investigation shows that sea levels across the world are rising faster than ever, the United Nations has warned, meaning we urgently need to increase action on climate change (Vaughan 2019). Carbon dioxide emission are high in the atmosphere today due to human activity. According to Solomon et.al (2009). The human induced climate change is already happening with rising sea levels, depletion of the ozone layer and mass toxic waste in the air and sea disruption the normal functionalities of nature.

The cause and effects of climate change

According to Oreskes (2004), there is massive doubt about climate science. Many people claim lack of enough facts and valid data to point out specifics in climate change claims. Companies that control their carbon emission are affected due to sanctions and fines, claiming the science is unfair to their profit margins. This spews doubt on the science and economic sector, but...…and a rise in the emission affect the strength of the ozone layer. Susan et.al (2009) describes the human induced climate change as a disaster waiting to happen. Most of the emission are from companies, organic waste and human beings themselves. The amount of carbon dioxide released by humans cannot be definitely measured, but approximated to be a lot. United Nations Framework on Conventional Climate change projects the irreversible damage int eh long run caused by high volumes of carbon dioxide in the air. Solution to this problem include using trees as a means to suck in carbon dioxide from the air but this is insignificant. The use of the ocean with high acidity and able to absorb the excess carbon dioxide and convert it into oxygen. This is a slow process and can be induced to enable relief on the carbon dioxide levels, which are reaching toxic levels and affecting human being and animals.

In summary, climate change is a real phenomenon. Two groups are always at loggerheads but come to agreement when an atrocity happens. Hurricanes in the US, Canada and Asia are some of the phenomenon signifying climate change…