The collection of historical data
The collection of historical data on climatic changes has been going on from time immemorial. Through the collection of this data, analysis has been possible allowing the discovery of weather patterns that have assisted in many aspects over time. Some of the aspects heavily influenced by these patterns include agriculture and travel which are influenced by climate. Some of the activities which have developed over time have in turn affected climatic change that can be observed when comparing past data to present data. With the increase in population, human activities have increased. Human activities have led to climatic changes which can be observed by comparing data from previous years and the present. Data includes levels of ocean heights, temperatures, rainfall among other climatic properties of areas (Herndon, 2017).
Climatic change as a result of global warming causes instability in the climate. Instability in the climate implies that the climatic conditions are therefore not reliable. Some activities such as agriculture are negatively affected due to the unpredictability of weather patterns. There exists a balance I greenhouse gases that are present in the atmosphere. However, with the increase in human activities, the balance has been heavily shifted causing an imbalance. Although nature adapts and evolves with time, the adaptation cannot be based on a human schedule.
The release of greenhouse gasses emitted in the environment can be controlled. The gases can be controlled by the change in some sectors which are heavily linked with the emission of greenhouse gases in the environment. One of the industries which have increased emission of gases is the industrial sector. Increasing energy efficiency and switching to less polluting energies should be adopted. The use of renewable energy should also be encouraged. To control the gases that have already been emitted into the environment, more vegetation should be planted and forests protected. Trees help reduce the levels of carbon dioxide in the environment (Höök, 2013).
References
Höök, M., & Tang, X. (2013). Depletion of fossil fuels and anthropogenic climate change—A review. Energy Policy, 52, 797-809.
Herndon, J. M. (2017). Evidence of variable Earthheat production, global non-anthropogenic climate change, and geoengineered global warming and polar melting. J Geog Environ Earth Sci Int, 10(1), 16.