"Give me a break" review
“Give Me a Break,” says that because global warming
is made of man it must be fixed by man. 86% of America says that global warming is a
serious problem and with scientists to adults and to children “Give Me a
Break,” portrays the perspective of all and how they feel about global warming
and how we should come about it.
Global Warming sceptics
The IPCC stated with 95% confidence that most of the global
warming since 1950 is human-caused, with a best estimate that 100% is due to
humans over the past 60 years. The IPCC was able to draw this conclusion with
such high confidence because that's what the scientific evidence and research
clearly and consistently concludes.
Many scientists believe that greenhouse gas levels are rising due to human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation which are causing significant climate changes including global warming, loss of sea ice, glacier retreat, more intense heat waves, stronger hurricanes, and more droughts. They contend that climate change requires immediate international action to prevent dire consequences.
Groups such as The Heartland Institute, the Heritage Foundation, and the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and many others, argue that human-generated greenhouse gas emissions are too small to substantially change the earth’s climate. They contend that our forests and oceans are capable of absorbing these small increases, and that 20th century warming has resulted from natural processes including fluctuations in the sun's heat and ocean currents.
I do believe that humans and living organisms on the Earth contribute to the greenhouse effect which effects Global warming and sustainability on planet Earth.
Many scientists believe that greenhouse gas levels are rising due to human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation which are causing significant climate changes including global warming, loss of sea ice, glacier retreat, more intense heat waves, stronger hurricanes, and more droughts. They contend that climate change requires immediate international action to prevent dire consequences.
Groups such as The Heartland Institute, the Heritage Foundation, and the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and many others, argue that human-generated greenhouse gas emissions are too small to substantially change the earth’s climate. They contend that our forests and oceans are capable of absorbing these small increases, and that 20th century warming has resulted from natural processes including fluctuations in the sun's heat and ocean currents.
I do believe that humans and living organisms on the Earth contribute to the greenhouse effect which effects Global warming and sustainability on planet Earth.