History of climate change

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by GRECIA HERRERA AVELLANEDA12 views·Updated May 16, 2020
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  1. hello to begin the climate change project, we have started
  2. on the history of climate change to first know the
  3. climate change, we have to know what climate change is.
  4. The climate change is the average of temperature over the
  5. years. For example, the ice caps have gone from such
  6. a big area to such a small area over the
  7. years. Next, humans impact climate change because the carbon released
  8. by cars by drugs by motorcycles, trains, et cetera cause
  9. allow of Carvin to go into the atmosphere.
  10. Rich adds to the greenhouse effect.
  11. However, greenhouse gases help maintain the heat inside the atmosphere,
  12. making it able for people who live inside of Earth.
  13. But too much of it can cause overheating and destroying
  14. the natural, like it's absorbed by by Barry dark colors
  15. like blacks and Greece, because it doesn't reflect any colors
  16. out because it's not exactly a color, like if there
  17. were to be a red object somewhere, it would reflect
  18. the red.
  19. But since black is not for color, it was service.
  20. Everything in keeping in more heat, however, in Los Angeles
  21. has a plan to provide, reflect the roofs and to
  22. plant more trees to reflect to reduce the heat.
  23. The reflective roofs can help the heat.
  24. The sun's rays touch the back of, Ah, the top
  25. of the houses and reflect the heat out into the
  26. atmosphere again.
  27. The salute.
  28. My solution to the Legislature.
  29. My solution would be filtering water faucets.
  30. This would benefit us because we'd be using less water.
  31. Let let's water bottles and we have cleaner water almost
  32. all the time.
  33. Water bottles are definitely mass produced, and they don't decompose
  34. for a very, very long time.
  35. Here are is the graph about of how maney water
  36. bottles have been produced over the years, and because it's
  37. plastic, it obviously doesn't decompose as fast as wooden objects
  38. are organic objects.
  39. How an individual solution would be.
  40. We'll be reducing kitchen utensils from plastic spoons, knives, whatever
  41. two wooden, a biodegradable utensils.
  42. A solution would be like on Amazon.
  43. People could buy bamboo foolery for like wooden spools or
  44. but in forks.
  45. And because there are so many people in Los Angeles,
  46. like so many people living in this household, I think
  47. that this will reduce the plastic outcome from kitchens and
  48. things in all of that drastic green.
  49. This component for those because we can compose the spoons
  50. and use them after asked fertilizer, and they could be
  51. repurposed to whole thing's Are joined them together to make
  52. other things because it's wood and you can cut it
  53. in, staple it and piece it back together.
  54. Most of the plastic in the land Foe will be
  55. there for a very long time.
  56. And according to the graph, not a lot of it
  57. is recycled.
  58. And she the green part are the recycle part, and
  59. that is very little of the graphs over the years.
  60. The most recent one in the graph is to dust
  61. and 15 and the land filled capacity is most of
  62. the graph right there.
  63. No, and thats f for my climate change project.
  64. I think that definitely switching out our utensils and certain
  65. things we use in showers, kitchens, bedrooms.
  66. It will definitely decrease the amount of plastic that we
  67. produce every year.
  68. And if everybody in the county does it, it would
  69. definitely start started reducing the overall plastic output of this
  70. area in the United States Eventually, if it does and
  71. they're getting past is like a bigger law, bigger thing.
  72. I'm sure that you will definitely benefit all of the
  73. United States.
  74. Just replace just by replacing simple things like loofahs and
  75. kitchen spoons.