Volume 17 No 2 (2019)
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Impact of climate change on the developing economies like india
YACHNA SURYAVANSHI
Abstract
Changes in the climate are caused by an imbalance between the amount of
radiation entering and leaving the atmosphere. The pace at which the planet is
warming due to climate change is different from that of previous warming
periods. Temperatures throughout the world might climb by as much as 5.4
degrees Celsius by the year 2100. Changes in solar activity and volcanic
eruptions have played smaller roles than human activities in driving climate
change during the last century. The human activity of massively changing
natural systems over the past several decades has led to a net increase in
atmospheric carbon dioxide levels. There is widespread agreement that climate
change poses a major risk to ecosystems, biodiversity, and human health.
Changes in the Earth's physical environment are linked to this phenomenon,
which has far-reaching consequences for all forms of life on the planet.
Challenges facing society today include adapting to the effects of climate change
and working to stop its worsening. It is essential for policymakers to apply
individualised policies, particularly for at-risk groups.
Keywords
global warming, climate change, radiation, volcanic eruptions, solar activity, natural systems, carbon dioxide
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