Seven things to know about climate change

In 2016 scientists announced that the last Bramble Cay Melomy, a rodent rodent in the lowland of the Australian Torres Strait, disappeared and was a victim of units including sea level rise. This is known as the first record example that mammals have become extinct due to climate change. There will definitely be more

Due to the rise in temperature, the number of animals and plants decreased, the seeds moved toward the poles, moved and moved. The Adelie penguin population of the Antarctic Peninsula dramatically declined. Arctic waterfowl, also known as a red knot, is getting smaller and smaller. Due to the loss of glaciers, thousands of people were forced to land in Alaska. The entire region is changing. The alpine ecosystems from the Rocky Mountains to the Swiss Alps are under pressure by the summit. Abnormal ocean warming over the past few years caused coral bleaching and death in coral reefs around the world.

There is a winner. Currently, humpback whales are prosperous in Antarctica's new ice-free sea. Sea urchins have also proved to be flexible. However, climate change is not the only threat to the population spreading to other species; we are also destroying and destroying natural habitats. Several species will adapt to changes in their world's inconsistency - but how long, how long?

However, Americans have gained a lot of consensus on climate change issues. Seven out of ten Americans believe that climate change is occurring. And six out of ten people cared about it. Most people support it as a solution to climate change, such as the use of renewable energy and the improvement of energy efficiency. Everyone wants fresh air. We are all looking for affordable, clean energy. Americans have a lot of consensus on how the United States will give power to families, businesses and communities of this century and we need to maintain the flow of attention and energy.

A scientific discussion on the existence and cause of climate change has been resolved. We know that artificial climate change is occurring due to energy consumption, land use change, and industrial processes. The only truly interesting story about the cause is the appearance of a feedback loop (eg carbon dioxide and methane leaking from permafrost melt). A more important story is to influence science. How much can you expect global warming? How much is the sea going up? How does the weather pattern shift? What are the secondary and tertiary risks of climate impact (for example, How does the West of the US prepare for future large-scale fires)? What are the limits of our ability to adapt, enhance and strengthen after climate disasters?

What I know is how big the climate change problem is and how difficult it is to overcome. I am constantly being hit by the end of world statistics. On the one hand, climate change is the biggest threat to our world and we know most of what we care about. On the other hand, the problem seems to be quite large so I can not imagine how I made a dent; it crushed. Why is this important for my work? - I am passionate about improving the health of the world and the region with the specific goal of achieving equity in health. An important part of health equity is to deal with structural racial discrimination. Over time, I fully recognized the impact of the climate on local communities and the health of the world, and the longstanding ethnic and economic differences. The field of climate justice connects the environment and humans, which is a useful perspective to understand these relationships.