Meşkure Şamlı Ortaokulu- Ece Su / Şebnem Gençtürk
CLIMATE CHANGE
As a result of various human activities
such as burning fossil fuels, industrial processes, land use changes and
deforestation, the accumulation of important greenhouse gases in the atmosphere
has been increasing rapidly since the industrial revolution and the natural
greenhouse effect has been strengthened. The most important and clear
effect of the strengthened greenhouse effect is to heat the Earth's climate,
creating an additional positive radiation force on the earth's energy balance.
The increase in global average surface temperatures during the period
1906-2005 was 0.74 °C. Increases in atmospheric
accumulations of greenhouse gases are expected to lead to regional and global
changes in variables such as temperature, precipitation, humidity and wind. The
most advanced climate models predict an increase in global average surface
temperatures of 2-4.5 °C for the period 1990-2100, with the best shortcut of
about 3 °C. Due to increases in global temperatures, significant changes are
expected to occur that will directly affect socio-economic sectors, ecological
systems and human life, such as changing the hydrological cycle, melting of
land glaciers and sea ice, rising sea level, increasing intensity and frequency
of heat waves, extreme high rainfall and flooding in some regions, and droughts
in some regions more severely and frequently. The aim of this paper is to make
a scientific assessment of the global climate changes observed and anticipated
by the concepts of weather, climate, climatic variability and change, past
climate changes, natural and strengthening greenhouse impact and man-made
climate change.
Source
https://dergipark.org.tr/
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