Global Warming and Change

The problem of global warming was predicted to become a problem for the earth but was neglected by politicians and officials because many believed it to be some sort of hoax or Ponzi scheme. There have been many environmentalists that have tried to make this agenda a priority but succeeded with no luck doing so. Some environmentalist has concluded a lot of the observed warming is most likely due to the burning of coal, oil, gas and other fossil fuels. This assumption was based on a detailed understanding of the atmospheric greenhouse effect and how human activities have been regulating it. During the same time, other reasonable explanations, most notably changes in the Sun, have been ruled out. The Earth could warm another 2 to 11.5°F this century if we ignore to reduce emissions from burning fossil fuels and deforestation devastating our livelihoods and the natural world we cherish. Svante Arrhenius was the first scientist to describe the greenhouse effect, and is believed to have coined the term, predicting that rising levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) would cause the earth's temperature to rise. The equation showing the effect of temperature on reaction rates is still called the Arrhenius Law. He was also a supporter of "racial biology", part of the then-accepted science of eugenics. Arrhenius set himself the task of working out just how much water and CO2 in the atmosphere warmed the planet. From others' work, he knew that CO2 was only part of the process. While CO2 and other gases trapped infrared radiation and so heated the atmosphere, warmer air holds more water vapor, itself the most potent contributor to the greenhouse effect. Savante

Arrhenius was a very strong believer in this theory for that all the carbon dioxide emissions came from burning of the fossil fuels would be the cause of warmer temperatures and be the cause for the temperatures of the earth to rise from heat being trapped in the earth’s atmosphere. The majority of