Kyoto_Protocol_and_Global_Warming_Evaluation.docx Kyoto Protocol and Global Warming Eva

Kyoto_Protocol_and_Global_Warming_Evaluation.docx    Kyoto Protocol and Global Warming Evaluation  University of Phoenix  ECO/370  Kyoto Protocol and Global Warming Evaluation  Global warming is well renowned as the fact that the Earth™s climate is changing all around us, every day, and not in the best of ways, global warming is the ever-raising temperatures of the world, from frozen tundra with permafrost beginning to melt, to the deserts where temperatures now routinely reach near 120 degrees in the summer having near constant fire hazards in place. Global climate change affects lives all over the planet, and not just humans but the animals that coexist in these areas as well, in some cases they are not able to adapt fast enough and become extinct. It is often thought that climate change only includes temperatures, however, this is entirely incorrect it also includes harsh weather patterns, stronger storm surges, drought, and sea levels rising. In truth, the most effective way to understand climate change is to learn about the greenhouse effect and how it affects the Earth.  Earth™s atmosphere is a complex amalgamation of multiple substances, oxygen, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, trace amounts of other elements and water vapor. The combination of these gases mirror the effects of a garden greenhouse, absorbing a considerable portion of the suns energy and upon its attempted exit bounce it right back down to continue the dispersion of its heat into our atmosphere, of course some of this ultraviolet radiation will escape the at