" We are the first generation to feel the effect of climate change  and the last generation who can do something about it.”

Go Solar

 

 



Climate change is one of the biggest challenges of our times. More and more often, regardless of the place we live in, we can observe its signs. Extreme weather events like heavy rains, floods, droughts, heat waves and fires represent only some of the problems we must currently face. 

Developing countries like India are hit hardest and we are the least able to deal with its consequences. Climate change affect access to food and drinking water, worsen the health condition of the population, cause mass displacement and deepen the poverty.

It is high time for solutions to have a sustainable future for all of us.  

WHAT IS CLIMATE CHANGE?

Widespread improvements in the quality of life of many of the world’s populations have gone hand-in-hand with increased demands on natural resources. The planet is struggling to keep up, with increases in the average global temperature and the frequency of extreme weather events transforming ecosystems around the world and threatening entire species of plants and animals. Forests are drying up, there is less rainfall and more fires, and the glaciers of both the North and South Poles are shrinking. The consequences of climate change affect all of us, but in order to react and adapt to it, we must first understand it.









Greenhouse gases and global warming Greenhouse gases occur naturally in the atmosphere. They let the sun's rays pass through, while absorbing the thermal energy radiated by the earth's surface, keeping our planet warm. The main greenhouse gases in the earth's atmosphere are water vapour (H2O), carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and ozone (O3).


For millions of years, the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere fluctuated only slightly; natural processes removed as many greenhouse gases from the atmosphere as were released. Problems arose when we began to extract and burn fossil fuels on a large scale, thus releasing unprecedented amounts of CO2 into the atmosphere. The concentration of CO2 has increased by almost 50 percent since the Industrial Revolution in 1800. 

" Hothouse Earth "

If current rates of warming continue, the "Hothouse Earth" scenario, w​ hich assumes that most of the planet will become uninhabitable, may become a reality. According to this scenario, agriculture will be possible only in northern latitudes, the world’s deserts will expand, tropical rainforests will be devastated, glaciers will melt, some cities will sink, most terrestrial biodiversity and marine life will be destroyed, the Gulf Stream will slow down or even stop, and a drastic reduction in the planet's habitability.

It's high time for us to act against the climate change.
Lets produce our own energy from the most sustainable and reliable energy source... The SUN...


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