Climate
Sustainable agriculture evolution.
Climate change is a huge threat we face today and farming is one of the major factors worsening the crisis. Food production has one of the highest impacts on worldwide economies. As the global population continues to grow, food production will need to increase to meet the needs of humanity. Water availability is the ultimate concern and agriculture is vital for food security.
ecoafriq eshopPublished 3 years ago in EarthWe Did This: We Must Get It Right The First Time Around
Growing Studies have estimated that there are now 15-51 trillion pieces of plastic in the oceans of the world. From the equator to the poles, from the Arctic ice sheets to the ocean floor. Not one square mile of surface ocean anywhere on earth is free of plastic pollution. At least 8 million tons of plastic end up in our oceans every year and make up 80% of all marine debris from surface water to deep-sea sediments. This problem is turning into a crisis.
Christina BargerPublished 3 years ago in Earth5 Benefits of Solar Energy to the Environment
Solar Energy is a safe and reliable solution for everyone, including Australian homeowners and business owners. Solar energy Sydney can solve many of our energy problems. With just a little bit of sunlight, we can generate clean and sustainable electricity. Most people don't think of solar energy as a viable alternative to fossil fuels because it's expensive. However, this type of solar energy production is becoming more affordable every day. The price of panels has dropped over 70% over the last three years making solar energy more accessible than ever before. The reason is that it helps in reducing the cost of electricity and carbon footprints in the environment.
AYKA SolarPublished 3 years ago in EarthIf we do not do something, Climate Change will drown these countries
This post was created with the support of OpenAI. In the canvas of our evolving world, climate change stands as an artist wielding strokes of transformation, albeit not for the better. This phenomenon, characterized by shifts in weather patterns and rising sea levels, threatens to redraw the map of our world, erasing some of the most breathtaking and culturally rich corners of our planet.
People! Just say Something!Published 3 years ago in EarthLiverpool FC, LeBron James and the Funding of Climate Pollution
When you walk through a storm Hold your head up high And don’t be afraid of the dark At the end of the storm Is a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark…
Mark CampbellPublished 3 years ago in EarthFind Somebody who'll Listen
Q. How do you reduce a carbon footprint? A. By adding water. Look, it's no big secret that the western 2/3 of the US is getting bone-dry or already bone-dry. It's also no secret that there's too much water in various places and not enough in others. Look at any water map of the United States and you'll see that the biggest threat to a second American Civil War is the western 2/3 of the US panicking and coming after the eastern 1/3 of the US, simply for its water resources.
Jonathan BlackbowPublished 3 years ago in EarthHarnessing the Influence of Business to Fight Climate Change
Coming out of lockdown and returning to normal, small- and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) need to play their part in helping the UK achieve net-zero emissions. However, a report carried out by a coalition of top business groups, energy networks, and expert bodies reported that many don’t know how they can cut their carbon emissions, are unsure where to start, don’t know where they can get help, and don’t have time to research a net-zero strategy. Furthermore, SMBs need such a strategy to be financially viable.
James PatefieldPublished 3 years ago in EarthSeashells To Plastic
As summer quickly approaches, we will all flock to the beaches to watch waves, dip our toes in the seafoam, and hid our fries from the seagulls. This year, the beach may look a bit different, but why? Has something about the sea change? In terms of plastic, 8.3 million tons are discarded in the sea yearly. Here's the big shocker - it's catching up to us.
Angelica PasqualiPublished 3 years ago in Earth- Top Story - May 2021
Why I'm Quitting Avocados
Millennial woman loves avocados: sounds like a headline from the Onion. But I really, really do love them. I didn’t eat avocados every day, but on the days when I didn’t, they were sitting in my fruit bowl waiting to ripen. Just thinking of them makes my mouth water; the buttery taste, the squishy green flesh, the creamy splendour of the really good ones. And yet, despite what could perhaps be described as an obsession with the little green beauty, last year I concluded that I have to give them up. Yes, with a very heavy heart, I cancelled avocados.
Jenifer NimPublished 3 years ago in Earth How to Skip Bin Hire Near Me?
"How to skip bin hire Brisbane." that is the question we asked as we set out one day to assess the feasibility of a skip bin hire near me in Brisbane.
Aussie Bin SkipPublished 3 years ago in EarthBroken Heart Balloon
When you live half of your life on a sailboat, you develop a healthy respect for nature and climate. In 2014, it was the coldest winter in 200 years. The Great Lakes froze almost entirely over. That's the year my partner decided to start living on his boat at a dock on Lake Ontario. While he had it set up to be cozy inside, it became clear that climate change was happening around us, and we needed to pay attention. The following year I helped moved the boat down the Erie Canal system, into the Hudson River, and out on the ocean. We later continued our travels on the Inter Coastal Waterway to West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mary HaynesPublished 3 years ago in EarthOur Oceans and Landfills Are Under Attack
Earth's oceans protect our sacred atmosphere. The five major and secondary layers of the atmosphere start from the closest to Earth to the highest of our climate, where space rockets cannot reach. The Troposphere is nearest to Earth that outspreads 7.5 miles, which support photosynthesis for plants and animals' respiratory system. The next layer is Stratosphere, which is the ozone layer that guards species from the Sun's ultraviolet radiation and extends 7.5-31 miles. The atmospheric layer that expands 31-50 miles beyond Earth is Mesosphere. Noctilucent clouds within the Mesosphere are created by water vapor and are the last layer of clouds that the human eye can see; moreover, meteors collapse in this layer. Sedentary from 50-440 miles above Earth's surface is the Thermosphere layer. Within the Thermosphere, temperatures rise in elevation because of the minimal molecular habitat. The furthest layer from Earth, Exosphere, ranging from 440-6,200 miles is comprised with low density molecules, and as a result, particles outpour into space.
Danny RechtPublished 3 years ago in Earth