Climate change

Climate change is a long-term shift in temperatures and weather patterns. These shifts can be natural, but since the 1800s, human activities such as burning of fossil fuels (like coal, oil, and gas) produce heat-trapping carbon emission gases.

Climate change impacts rising sea levels; shrinks mountain glaciers; accelerates ice melt in Greenland, Antarctica and the Arctic; and shifts flower/plant blooming times.

Severe heat and drought due to climate change can fuel wildfires. Hotter temperatures evaporate more moisture from soil and vegetation, drying out trees, shrubs and grasses and turning leaf litter and fallen branches into kindling.

Actions we can all take to decrease our carbon gas footprint is by saving energy at home, walk, bike, or take public transport to work, eat more vegetables, and switching to solar panels to power home energy.

The changes in climate lowers many animal species survival rates due to changes that lead to less food, less successful reproduction, and interfering with the environment for native wildlife.

Climate change is a long-term shift in temperatures and weather patterns. These shifts can be natural, but since the 1800s, human activities such as burning of fossil fuels (like coal, oil, and gas) produce heat-trapping carbon emission gases.

Climate change impacts rising sea levels; shrinks mountain glaciers; accelerates ice melt in Greenland, Antarctica and the Arctic; and shifts flower/plant blooming times.

Severe heat and drought due to climate change can fuel wildfires. Hotter temperatures evaporate more moisture from soil and vegetation, drying out trees, shrubs and grasses and turning leaf litter and fallen branches into kindling.

Actions we can all take to decrease our carbon gas footprint is by saving energy at home, walk, bike, or take public transport to work, eat more vegetables, and switching to solar panels to power home energy.

The changes in climate lowers many animal species survival rates due to changes that lead to less food, less successful reproduction, and interfering with the environment for native wildlife.

Climate change is a long-term shift in temperatures and weather patterns. These shifts can be natural, but since the 1800s, human activities such as burning of fossil fuels (like coal, oil, and gas) produce heat-trapping carbon emission gases.

Climate change impacts rising sea levels; shrinks mountain glaciers; accelerates ice melt in Greenland, Antarctica and the Arctic; and shifts flower/plant blooming times.

Severe heat and drought due to climate change can fuel wildfires. Hotter temperatures evaporate more moisture from soil and vegetation, drying out trees, shrubs and grasses and turning leaf litter and fallen branches into kindling.

Actions we can all take to decrease our carbon gas footprint is by saving energy at home, walk, bike, or take public transport to work, eat more vegetables, and switching to solar panels to power home energy.

The changes in climate lowers many animal species survival rates due to changes that lead to less food, less successful reproduction, and interfering with the environment for native wildlife.