Global Climate Change: A Review
Ms. Nikita Sunil Chavan1, Mr. Digvijay Dhanraj Patil2, Prof. Tushar Bhambare3
1 Department of Project & construction Management, MITCOM, MIT-ADT University, Pune.
2 Department of Project & construction Management, MITCOM, MIT-ADT University, Pune.
3 Department of Project & construction Management, MITCOM, MIT-ADT University, Pune.
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Abstract –
Over the beyond century, the weather of Earth has changed. Sea levels have increased, glaciers and ice sheets have shrunk in size, the atmosphere and oceans have warmed. According to the best known data, greenhouse gas emissions from human activities are the primary culprit. The physical environment and ecosystems of Earth will experience additional warming as a result of continued increases in greenhouse gases. Long-time period modifications in temperature and climate styles are called weather change. These adjustments can be due to herbal processes, such oscillations with inside the sun cycle. The number one motive of weather alternate has been human activity, usually due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas. Fossil gasoline combustion produces greenhouse fuelling emissions that function a blanket across the planet, trapping warmness from the solar and growing temperatures. Carbon dioxide and methane are examples of greenhouse fuelling emissions which are contributing to weather change. These are produced, for instance, when burning coal or petrol to heat a building. Carbon dioxide also can be launched at some stage in woodland and land clearing. Methane emissions are in most cases produced through waste landfills. Among the foremost emitters are energy, industry, transportation, buildings, agriculture, and land use. Climate extrude may also have an effect on our work, housing, safety, and cap potential to develop food. Some of us, such as residents of small island states and other developing nations, are already more susceptible to the effects of the climate.
Key Words: Climate, Sustainable development, greenhouse gases, carbon footprint
