A flood is a disaster during which usually dry land is submerged underwater, leading to a major issue for agriculture, infrastructure, and public health. According to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, a preparedness plan for such threats is divided into multiple steps that meet a national preparedness goal (Department...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 302
Pages: 1
The scope of environmental health refers to safe environmental measures by registered personnel in both the private and public sectors. Such sectors include private organizations, government departments and agencies, and general environmental consultants and emergency response groups (Fanchi, 2017). The purpose of environmental health is to enhance the policies and...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1126
Pages: 4
Introduction A growing population and climate change have put enormous pressure on the earth’s scarce natural resources. Agriculture relies heavily on water and soil, which are essential natural resources. Natural resources are deteriorating due to anthropogenic and detrimental biological activities. Soil degradation is among the most severe threats to water...
Topic: Management
Words: 885
Pages: 3
Greenpeace International is one of the most renowned environmental organizations in the world. Their campaigns aim to change governmental policies about pollution and biodiversity (Luxon & Wong, 2017). Although Greenpeace lacked structure until 1975, its increased global popularity and financial support helped it become a successful non-governmental organization (Zelko, 2019)....
Topic: Environment
Words: 401
Pages: 1
Sustainability is the preservation of wellbeing and is involved with economical, environmental, and social scope. It entails the component of stewardship, which involves proper use, and maintenance of resources. The main aim of sustainability is to enable humans in the whole world to get their basic needs and have a...
Topic: Environment
Words: 609
Pages: 2
Deforestation is one of the most urgent environmental problems in the 21st-century world. It refers to “the indiscriminate cutting of forest trees to satisfy man’s immediate needs” (Aba et al., 2017, p. 12696). These economic needs include but are not limited to agricultural work, urban expansion, livestock overgrazing, and exploitation...
Topic: Deforestation
Words: 1098
Pages: 4
Introduction Turbine performance utilities require performance enhancements due to the rapid and unforgiving increase in energy demands calling upon engineers to design and develop energy efficient techniques to optimize power output for energy producing utilities. Among the most reliable technologies for enhancing gas turbine performance in hot and humid climates...
Topic: Performance
Words: 10577
Pages: 38
Introduction The correlation between one’s environment and health conditions has become more vivid than previously due to an increasing variety of social issues that tackle one’s state over the past decades. To conduct a proper assessment of national health as a notion, the concept of public health was introduced, being...
Topic: Climate
Words: 869
Pages: 3
Climate change is among the top threats facing the world in the 21st century and it deserves prioritization when planning how to move the country and the globe forward. Environmental shifts happen primarily due to advancing human activities. Therefore, there is a need to design holistic approaches to environmental protection....
Topic: Climate
Words: 568
Pages: 2
The author of the text “The Basics of Climate Change” reveals the main concepts about the balance between the input and output of energy on Earth that directly relate to the climate. One thing that was new information to me, from this reading, is the fact that the climate relies...
Topic: Climate
Words: 604
Pages: 2
Causes and consequences of global warming It is generally accepted that the main cause of global warming is greenhouse gas emissions. The greenhouse effect resulting from heating the atmosphere with thermal energy held by greenhouse gases is a crucial process regulating the Earth’s temperature. Carbon dioxide (CO2) takes the largest...
Topic: Climate
Words: 895
Pages: 3
Introduction Climate change is a serious issue that affects people around the globe. Although it is primarily discussed due to its adverse impact on the environment, its effect on public and individual health is also significant. Severe changes in typical weather conditions and different pollution types can lead to numerous...
Topic: Air Pollution
Words: 880
Pages: 3
Introduction Environmental issues are particularly serious and urgent in the modern world. A broad range of environmental concerns includes such problems as climate change, waste disposal, and various types of pollution. Sound pollution is not the most popular topic among them, although it is a serious concern that mostly affects...
Topic: Pollution
Words: 1113
Pages: 4
The problem of lack of access to improved drinking water is one of the most significant public health issues in developing countries nowadays. Every year people in developing countries die because of the lack of access to basic sanitation, personal hygiene, and clean drinking water. There are water missions that...
Topic: Water
Words: 1127
Pages: 4
Introduction The Republic of Lebanon is an Arabic country located in the Middle East where it is bordered by Syria to the north and east while Israel is located on its south. It is also bordered by the vast Mediterranean Sea to the west where the coastline stretches 225 kilometers....
Topic: Environment
Words: 3053
Pages: 11
Introduction Recycling is the process by which unwanted materials are processed into new and useful products. The practice of recycling products has been with humanity since time immemorial and is recorded in the ancient works of Plato that date back to 400BC (Harrison, 2008). The pre-industrial times have evidence of...
Topic: Recycling
Words: 1563
Pages: 5
Project Description With the current global concerns on climate change, Scotland is on a mission to facilitate the efficient use of renewable energy. One of the major forms of renewable sources of energy that Scotland has focused on is hydroelectric power (HEP). Sloy HEP station is a major conventional hydroelectric...
Topic: Environment
Words: 2856
Pages: 9
PESTLE Framework, Its Advantages and Disadvantages The PESTLE framework is a tool with the help of which one can analyse the marketing principles of organisations. PESTLE is an acronym that stands for political, economic, social, technological, legal, and ecological (environmental) factors. The political environment is composed of legal systems that...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1164
Pages: 4
Literature Review A literature review was performed based on quantitative research articles found through the Columbia Southern University Library. Peer-reviewed quantitative papers and reviews published between 2015 and 2020 were included to ensure the high quality of information gathered. A total of six studies on five problem areas were included...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1215
Pages: 4
Summary In this chapter, the authors examine the impact of industrial activities on the environment. In the beginning, they discuss how the American landscape was transformed by sawmills, ironworks, or foundries (Steiner & Steiner, 2012, p. 436). Furthermore, they discuss various threats that arise from the activities of many companies....
Topic: Environment
Words: 576
Pages: 2
The ultimate aim of many works on e-waste recycling has been to try and find the answer to the question whether recycling matters at all even though it is mandated. With the techniques so seemingly effective and politics nominally having recycling issues under strict control, Graham Pickren asserts that recycling...
Topic: Environment
Words: 541
Pages: 2
Remote sensing is defined as the measurement of information and area property on the Earth’ surface by means of satellites and aircrafts. This process helps to evaluate and obtain data at a distance in case the object under consideration is not located in direct contact (Schowengerdt 2). In this regard,...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1439
Pages: 5
For a great number of contemporary people, it is hard to imagine living in a house with no energy. Energy use is needed to lighten our houses, prepare food, secure our access to the Internet, and keep us warm. However, in many developing countries, as well as among disadvantaged populations...
Topic: Energy
Words: 1122
Pages: 4
Proposal Summary The modern aviation can be considered one of the most fast-growing industries as its strategic significance and importance for economies serve as the potent stimuli for further development. Imports, exports, shipments, tourism, and business also depend on the ability of airlines to function appropriately and meet diverse demands...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1779
Pages: 6
Introduction The Panama Canal expansion is a mega construction project initiated in 2007 by the Panama Canal Authority (ACP) – a Panamanian government agency – with a goal of doubling the shipping capacity of the passage and enhancing ship calls to the East/Gulf coast. The Canal is a fifty-mile long...
Topic: Goals
Words: 2886
Pages: 10
Introduction Today, the citizens of all countries face the same concern about the possible threat of global warming and people’s contributions to climate change. During the last two decades, the question of economic development and growth and its direct connection to energy consumption and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions has become...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1364
Pages: 5
Abstract Pollution is a major global issue that affects all countries. It is imperative to note that human activity is a major cause of pollution. As such, in attempts to mitigate environmental pollution, human activities should be regulated. This article discusses the major forms of pollution, including air, water, noise,...
Topic: Pollution
Words: 2264
Pages: 9
The whole idea of a national park was created by a small group of people in the 19th century. Yellowstone was established as the first one in 1872 (Runte 197). It is located in the territories of Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. A few years later, more parks were authorized by...
Topic: National Parks
Words: 298
Pages: 2
Introduction Today’s world is dependent on electricity, which is supplied from many different sources such as fossils fuels which emit harmful gases that pollute the environment and contribute to global warming by producing large quantities of CO2. However, with recent improvements in technology, renewable energy has been introduced in our...
Topic: Alternative Energy
Words: 551
Pages: 3
Introduction The physical and natural environments affect human life in various ways, as outlined by ecological studies. Environmental education is essential in informing individuals on how to deal with ecosystems to attain life sustainability. When discussing the environment, chief elements like soil, organisms, air, water, and solar energy have to...
Topic: Cinema
Words: 1229
Pages: 5
Introduction Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) refer to the global initiatives aimed at ending poverty, protecting the earth, and ensuring that all global citizens have peace and prosperity. They are also known as the Global Goals that focus on building on the achievements of Millennium Development Goals. These goals cover areas...
Topic: Goals
Words: 850
Pages: 4
Significance of the Topic The existing research reveals that inter-annual and inter-decade climate variation has a greater influence on the history of vector-borne maladies. The studies prove that global temperatures are expected to rise from 0.1 to 3.5 degrees centigrade in the near future, which means vector-borne diseases, such as...
Topic: Climate
Words: 550
Pages: 2
Abstract In the contemporary world, industrialization has led to continuous water contamination. Ideally, companies related to water safety should offer a solution to water contamination where distillation is inevitable. The research used various water testing methods. For instance, the pH levels of bottled and tap water ware tested using effective...
Topic: Experiment
Words: 2211
Pages: 9
As the use of bottled water continue to rise steadily around the world, many critics have focused on its impacts on the environment, economy and other social implications related to the use, including waste management issues, depletion of groundwater, energy consumption and many more. In the US, for instance, in...
Topic: Environment
Words: 836
Pages: 4
Description of the Issue The warming trend experienced in different parts of the world is unprecedented (Dietz and Garrelts 4). The rate of climate change is of much interest because human-induced activities are to blame. Modern technologies such as “the use of satellites have made it easier for scientists to...
Topic: Climate
Words: 2240
Pages: 9
Snow avalanches are a frequent occurrence in the mountainous regions of our planet, where the mountain caps are covered with many layers of snow. Everyone is familiar with a cinematic cliché, were loud screaming or noises manage to trigger an avalanche, sending powerful and destructive waves of stone and snow...
Topic: Safety
Words: 1157
Pages: 5
The question of whether to drill oil in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) or not to drill it at all has been one of the most controversial issues in the United States. Environmental conservationists hold one common view that drilling oil in the ANWR will cause irreversible damage to...
Topic: Environment
Words: 2051
Pages: 8
Introduction In her speech and interview, Naomi Seibt has made many points regarding climate change, climate change denial, and the conversation revolving around recycling and protecting the environment. First, she establishes her credibility on the topic by comparing herself to Greta Thunberg, another spokesperson for climate change. In doing so, she...
Topic: Climate
Words: 373
Pages: 2
Defining Ice Storms An ice storm is a winter storm characterized by significant accumulations of ice on outdoor surfaces. The winter and ice storm from February 2021 significantly impacted the population of Texas, where a hazardous weather event resulted in a major power crisis. While ice storms present a common event...
Topic: Climate
Words: 409
Pages: 2
Narrative Rachel Lee, who has a doctorate in environmental science, has spent the last decade examining the ways in which climate change is impacting the Arctic area. She has been conducting her inquiry in partnership with the Inuit people, who have been residing in the region for a significant length...
Topic: Environmental Protection
Words: 2515
Pages: 9
Nature with its resources is a necessary condition for people’s lives. Throughout the centuries-old history, the environment has ensured the vital activity of mankind and provided opportunities for further sustainable development, which implies meeting the needs of the population living at the present time, without harming subsequent generations. Difficulties appeared...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1168
Pages: 3
Introduction Every year, more Americans are exposed to polluted air due to air pollution. Particulate matter pollution is lethal because of gas-powered automobiles and industrial facilities (Jones). Nonetheless, in recent years, alarming rises in particulate matter measurements have resulted from wildfires burning faster and for more extended periods. Particle pollution...
Topic: Air Pollution
Words: 839
Pages: 3
Katrina: A History is a book by Andy Horowitz that dwells on the importance of the hurricane that redefined the American approach to calamity management. New Orleans became the most affected location because Katrina struck the infrastructure and flooded the city, making entire neighborhoods disappear underwater. Million-dollar damage caused uneasiness...
Topic: Environment
Words: 825
Pages: 3
Introduction: Rhetorical Analysis The phenomenon of climate change has attracted a notable amount of attention over years, the early 1990s being the point at which the phenomenon in question became a worldwide concern. Therefore, examining a speech delivered by then 11-year-old Severn Suzuki will shed more light on the importance...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1488
Pages: 5
Introduction Most meat sold in the United Kingdom is manufactured in industrial farms. These establishments are elements of a devastating worldwide industrialized meat and dairy production system. This framework is dominated by retailers like Tesco, Sainsbury’s, and Asda, together with fast food businesses such as KFC, Burger King, and McDonald’s....
Topic: Environment
Words: 1761
Pages: 6
Intensity measures earthquakes’ strength and indicates how much the ground shook. An earthquake’s magnitude quantifies its size. There are two ways to measure magnitude; the maximum amplitude of a shear wave and the distance a fault moves. Intensity can be measured by the damage the earthquake causes and the movement...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 312
Pages: 1
Introduction Air pollution is among the leading causes of global warming worldwide. Air contamination is also known to have a diverse effect on respiratory health. India is among the countries that are rapidly rising due to industrialization, resulting in immense air pollution. Short and long-term exposure to contaminated air is...
Topic: Air Pollution
Words: 618
Pages: 2
Global warming is a phenomenon characterized by the gradual increase of the temperature of the earth’s atmosphere. The atmosphere regulates the earth’s temperature, which has since increased by 0.8 to 33.40 due to global warming (Solar Impulse, 2022). Global warming is attributed to different activities people engage in varying capacities....
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 340
Pages: 1
Urban development refers to a term used to describe the capability of the city’s developed infrastructure and services. For instance, it resulted in advancements in culture and the sciences, expected to rise with growing urbanization. Cultures integrate more easily the closer people are to one another and the more they...
Topic: Environment
Words: 655
Pages: 2
The global community relies on the surrounding environment for food production, transport, and economic development. Most of these actions put pressure on the available natural resources. Environmentalists and sociologists have identified new ways of collaborating to find solutions to the challenges associated with global warming and climate change. When left...
Topic: Alternative Energy
Words: 1943
Pages: 7
Introduction The Federal Emergency Management Agency can provide financial assistance and, if necessary, direct services to eligible individuals and families who, as a result of a large-scale natural disaster, have incurred expenses. FEMA’s programs are focused on meeting the immediate needs of victims and their families and helping them take...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 628
Pages: 2
The Aral Sea is located in Central Asia, and it is a form of a large endorheic lake. The issue surrounding the given body of water is that it has been shrinking since the 1960s, and now, it is considered almost completely dried up. It was a crucial lake in...
Topic: Marine Life
Words: 245
Pages: 1
Natural ecosystems have existed for millions of years, but they constantly change due to climate variations. All the components of communities have always been in an equilibrium state, whereas the natural course of events was disrupted with the advent of man. Nowadays, humans are actively transforming nature, often without considering...
Topic: Environment
Words: 384
Pages: 1
Introduction Recycling is a method of waste management that entails converting waste and other materials used in the past into products that can be used again in other applications. It helps to reduce the amount of energy used, the consumption of fresh raw materials, air pollution, water pollution caused by...
Topic: Recycling
Words: 403
Pages: 1
The article clarifies the issue of earthquakes in the United States, investigate the weaknesses of the American system, and explore the benefits of the Japanese technique that the government should implement. An earthquake is perhaps one of the most extreme natural disasters that may cause tremendous damage to the infrastructure...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 574
Pages: 2
Introduction Global warming effects is currently one of the global threats with each nation suffering economically due to the observed climatic changes. This discussion aims to provide effects of the current global warming threats which is affecting the whole world. Due to changes in the distribution of the weather pattern...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 2087
Pages: 7
In the present day, a lot of animal species are threatened with extinction. The presented article deals with the fact that Sumatrian rhinos are the most endangered species of rhinoceros. Because of this, several plants are endangered as well, as only large animals can disperse their seeds by eating fruit...
Topic: Environment
Words: 157
Pages: 1
Introduction The changing climate has brought to the fore the negative impacts human activities have on the environment. The social, physical, and economic repercussions have upset the traditional order of life in hitherto unseen ways. The rise in temperatures and the depletion of the ozone layer has resulted in erratic...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1382
Pages: 5
Literature Review Fast fashion refers to the expensive clothing and accessories that mass-market retailers produce quickly to close a market gap and respond to their needs. Fashion conforms to the latest trends, and as soon as the trend disappears, the fashion evolves into another new trend (Garcia-Torres et al., 2017)....
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1475
Pages: 6
The article “It’s Not My Fault: Global Warming and Individual Moral Obligations” by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong is an ethical monologue that evaluates the personal necessity to contribute to the prevention of global warming. In general, the author bases his argument on eight assumptions to prove a point that common responsibility should...
Topic: Environment
Words: 291
Pages: 1
An Emergency Operations Center (EOC) is the backbone of crisis management. It brings together experts from different emergency response departments to coordinate their resources share information and experience in responding to emergencies. Its location is integral considering the fact that if targeted by criminals, the impact may be tragic to...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1173
Pages: 4
Introduction Coal power generation is one of the most used energy production types in the world. The process of energy generation using coal includes burning or combustion of solid coal in order to obtain power. The chemical composition of this natural resource includes “carbon and hydrocarbons, which have a high...
Topic: Energy
Words: 588
Pages: 2
Climate change has been going on for several decades and is caused by a gradual increase in the temperature of the earth’s atmosphere. Scientists predict terrible catastrophes if this temperature rises by 2°C in the next 50 years, after the current increase of 1°C over the past 100 years (Sultan...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1140
Pages: 4
Climate change is not solely the result of human activity because solar activity also impacts the Earth’s climate in a significant manner. It is important to note that although climate change is real, it is a more complex process caused by a combination of a wide range of factors. Being...
Topic: Climate
Words: 326
Pages: 1
Introduction Of all animals affected by human activities, pandas draw the most attention to themselves. Be it for their looks or the extent of the damage done to them, this species symbolizes the danger humans pose to the safe existence of animal life on Earth. Although the human impact has...
Topic: Endangered Species
Words: 873
Pages: 3
Introduction The organisation of events for the general public plays an important role in forming social opinions on some pivotal issues and raising awareness about tentative problems. That is why it might be used to make an impact on a local or even global scale by educating the public and...
Topic: Environment
Words: 2584
Pages: 9
Introduction There is minimal scientific evidence about how tornadoes occur exactly. This weather phenomenon has been documented widely, but the violent nature of its occurrence proves a significant limitation to the ability of scientists to collect conclusive data pertinent to establishing the exact causes. A tornado is a column of...
Topic: Environment
Words: 537
Pages: 2
Introduction Climate change refers to long-term changes in temperature and weather patterns. Although these changes can be natural, such as cyclical variations in solar activity, since the 1800s, human activities have been the main driver of climate change (Tabassum 26). This is mainly due to the burning of fossil fuels...
Topic: Climate
Words: 647
Pages: 2
The debate around the issue of antibiotics and the side effects that they entail, particularly, in regard to the response that viruses develop toward antibiotics, evolving and becoming more difficult to manage. In his 2016 article, “How Factory Farms Play Chicken with Antibiotics,” Philpott explains that the antibiotics-based approach toward...
Topic: Antibiotic
Words: 840
Pages: 3
Abstract The current work is focused on estimating the pros and cons of prioritizing ecosystem services in conservation. The significance of saving and protecting ecosystems requires interfering with the natural flow of events and taking action in order to get more profit for human well-being. From one side, people depend...
Topic: Ecosystem
Words: 2511
Pages: 8
Mia Mottley, the Prime Minister of Barbados, made a speech at the Opening of the #COP26 World Leaders Summit of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) held in Glasgow. She explained the possibility of climate change becoming irreversible if the temperature increased by two degrees Celsius (UN Climate Change,...
Topic: Speech
Words: 332
Pages: 1
Over the past decade, a notable spike in interest in and concern about the problem of climate change has been observed. The lack the extent of attention that the problem has been receiving after its immediate discovery and before the current turmoil does not suggest that it has been resolved...
Topic: Climate
Words: 819
Pages: 3
What is Tsunami A tsunami is a sequence of long and high waves generated when there is water disruption in the ocean. The disturbance can originate from different sources such as meteorites, volcanic eruptions, landslides, and earthquakes in the sea (“How a tsunami wave works,” para 1). However, the common...
Topic: Environment
Words: 834
Pages: 3
Climate change is a serious and persistent problem that affects every facet of people’s lives. With each passing decade, the pollution and changes to the environment enact irreversible damage to the world, with many of the problems humanity faces today being rooted in the mistakes of the past. The usage...
Topic: Climate
Words: 2254
Pages: 8
The greenhouse effect is the retention of solar heat in a natural way that makes the earth habitable. Gries, Redlin, & Ugarte (2019) state that “even before the industrialization and the rising importance of fossil fuels, the Earth’s surface was modified by human activity through deforestation, agricultural activity, and urbanization”...
Topic: Climate
Words: 320
Pages: 1
Introduction Climate change changes climatic patterns linked to the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, causing the greenhouse effect. Man undertakes the activities after using fossil fuels, resulting in the emission of gases; therefore, the ocean has been impacted. This has resulted in the fluctuation of temperatures, acidity, and...
Topic: Climate
Words: 873
Pages: 3
Introduction The topic of climate change has become a widespread global problem in recent decades since humanity has realized the destructive impact of anthropogenic activities on the environment. Attempts to mitigate these influences are discussed in international meetings and forums, and efforts made by green organizations aim to reduce human...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1391
Pages: 5
The energy-climate crisis is a serious problem all over the world that needs to be addressed. Energy is associated with security, which is critical to each state’s safety and independence. At the same time, a number of factors have shaped society’s view of the global energy industry. Currently, countries of...
Topic: Energy
Words: 555
Pages: 2
The atmospheric climate is defined as the average weather pattern over a period of time as determined by the mean and variability of wind, temperature, and precipitation. Climate change occurs when there is a long-term alteration of the pattern in a specific region. The are many external forces, including human-induced...
Topic: Climate
Words: 2471
Pages: 9
In her work Krimmerer shows the need for humans to advance their language and devise words that can show their gratitude for nature. Kimmerer argues that humans adopt different pronouns to refer to other species “ki” and “ki.” The ecological compassion that exists in people’s indigenous languages has also been...
Topic: Environment
Words: 571
Pages: 2
Introduction Food waste causes a devastating impact on the environment and contributes to the wastage of water. Tons of foods are not harvested and rot in the farms, while others go bad during transportation and after cooking. This is unfortunate considering that millions of people are starving around the globe...
Topic: Food
Words: 1464
Pages: 5
Introduction Climate change remains a pressing global challenge, indicating the need for a collaborative effort to address the problem. The Paris Agreement was the first milestone recognizing the importance of a global shift in how people think and act towards nature (Rainforest Listening, 2020, para 1). Ecological activism has changed...
Topic: Activism
Words: 2265
Pages: 8
Natural disasters have always been a significant threat to human life and safety due to the uncontrolled and commonly unpreventable features. Despite the scope of dangers and adverse outcomes associated with various natural disasters, earthquakes might be claimed to be the most dangerous to societies and people. Due to high...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 331
Pages: 1
Stating the Problem Pollution is one of the biggest problem humanity face, affecting the majority of Earth’s territory, which affects the climate change and has a direct influence on the wildlife. Pollution affects air, water, soil, and livestock, which worsens the condition of human health as well as the health...
Topic: Pollution
Words: 690
Pages: 2
The biggest environmental challenge that has been witnessed in the US since time immemorial has been land pollution. It can be defined as the disposal of material wastes into the soil or substances that can contaminate it. This type of pollution can be caused by different reasons, such as garbage...
Topic: Pollution
Words: 388
Pages: 1
The objective of this lab assignment is to identify the role of sharks in an ecosystem and the impact of their extinction on the marine. Secondly, the research seeks to evaluate how fishing and protecting sharks can coexist. Sharks are dangerous animals but play a vital role in maintaining a...
Topic: Environment
Words: 305
Pages: 1
Introduction These days, the topic of multiple ecological problems appears to be extremely relevant, and it is widely discussed among all the categories of the population. The fact that human activity has a negative impact on nature and its perseverance has become evident. Kimberly Amadeo attempts to address one of...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 555
Pages: 2
Environmental Problem While changes in knowledge do not produce automatic changes in human behavior, raising awareness regarding climate shifts and sustainability remains an effective instrument to promote action within local communities. Lack of information and its deliberate manipulation by companies leads to collective ignorance. Millions of people do not realize...
Topic: Environment
Words: 917
Pages: 3
Economic development is a vital indicator of progress in many public communities. People experience individual growth facilitated by stable income-earning sources. The following discussion addresses the article “Challenges for sustainable development in Brazilian Amazonia” concerning environmental conservation. The Amazon forest plays a useful ecological role in reducing the global carbon...
Topic: Environment
Words: 301
Pages: 1
Deep theoretical study of urban structures and their subsequent improvement to qualitatively improve the living standards of the population are the fundamental directions of modern urbanism. Since the ancient human located in civil settlements, it has been important for the inhabitants to create favorable and reliable conditions for comfortable living....
Topic: Environment
Words: 956
Pages: 3
Hurricanes are a result of warm, moist air from the ocean surface rising swiftly and meeting with cooler air. This creates warm water vapor which condenses to generate storm clouds and rainfall. The condensation releases latent heat to warm the cool air above and causes it to rise and create...
Topic: Climate
Words: 387
Pages: 1
Introduction Sustainability is the avoidance of natural resource depletion to maintain biodiversity and ecological balance. It factors how people can protect the natural world surrounding them from destruction and damages. Over the years, civilization has been detrimental to the environment. This is because it utilizes plenty of resources, which are...
Topic: Environment
Words: 559
Pages: 2
Introduction In the article “Consider the Lobster” published in Gourmet magazine, David Foster Wallace writes about his experience of attending the Main Lobster Festival. Wallace provides a history of this event, describes the audience, and different aspects of the festival. The author raises the moral question of boiling live lobsters...
Topic: Environment
Words: 386
Pages: 1
Introduction There are a plethora of problems humanity faces on a daily basis, and they all vary in their level of complexity and scope. Some of them have a systemic nature and pose a direct threat to the existence of millions of people on the planet. The issue of climate...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1144
Pages: 4
Octavia Butler’s 1993 publication is a science fiction novel, with the main character, a young black girl, Lauren Oya Olamina, predicting the dire environmental consequences which would befall the world due to climate change. Through her journal entries, Lauren envisions a world full of global warming effects, 13 years before...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1377
Pages: 5
Marine pollution is among the most prominent concerns of scientists and environmental activists. Due to the development of technologies, the expansion of maritime transportation hubs and routes, and the increase in waste volume, human impact on the environment has become drastic. According to Arias and Marcovecchio (2017), changes in marine...
Topic: Marine Life
Words: 1485
Pages: 5
Abstract A fire that occurred on the night of February 20, 2003, has been deemed the worst fire tragedy of the 2000s. The Station nightclub in West Warwick, Rhode Island, hosted a band, which used unapproved pyrotechnics during the performance. As a result, the pyrotechnics ignited the sound-proofing polyurethane lining...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1395
Pages: 5
Introduction Deforestation to create land for agriculture is an issue of great importance, it destroys native forests and affects the ecological balance. A greater percentage of global biodiversity is located in forests (Celentano et al. 2017). Cutting down trees hinders the survival of various animal and plant species. The forest...
Topic: Deforestation
Words: 832
Pages: 3
Population relates to both consumerism and capitalism at different levels. Capitalists see population growth as both a threat and an opportunity to increase their profit levels. As the population grows, consumerism grows as well to serve the interest of the public. Population growth has negative impacts on the environment. People...
Topic: Capitalism
Words: 416
Pages: 2
Environmental sustainability and policy formulation are two main branches of the environment which are concerned with finding solutions to the problems that are affecting the environment. There are so many environmental problems that are facing the globe today due to a number of reasons including the rapid process of urbanization...
Topic: Environment
Words: 630
Pages: 2
An earthquake also referred to as an earth tremor is a phenomenon that takes place as a result of the abrupt discharge of energy within the Earth’s outer layer that leads to the formation of seismic waves. The apparatus used for the detection and registration of earthquakes is referred to...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 652
Pages: 2
Introduction Rubbish is universal yet many do not understand how to manage or dispose of it properly. In many parts of the world, it is practically impossible not to see rubbish littered. Rubbish is produced on a daily basis as people consume goods. Some dispose of their rubbish properly whereas...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1111
Pages: 4
Introduction Economics of environment as a unit is the study of the impacts of a healthy as well as unhealthy environment to the macro and micro economics. When we talk of a healthy environment, we mean an environment that is well managed such that it satisfies the current generation needs...
Topic: Environment
Words: 2687
Pages: 10
Introduction Marine Environmental High risk Areas (MEHRAs) was first used by Lord Donaldson in His Report titled Safe Ships, Clean Seas (1994). He defined these areas as locations with high environmental sensitivity and prone to high pollution due to heavy shipping activities. There are other natural activities characterizing these areas....
Topic: Environment
Words: 4151
Pages: 16
Introduction Love canal is in New York neighboring Niagara Fall. It was being constructed to connect Niagara River with Niagara Falls. Its vision was to provide electricity and the industries in the area. This initiative was started by William T. Love and was named after him. The initiative did not...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1391
Pages: 5
Introduction The tenets of the theoretical framework of deconstruction are some of the offer valuable insights in the analyses of particular art forms, artifact and as well as various media forms. The use of the term was initialized in the 9160s by Jacques Derrida. Gavin Ambrose et al (20010 offer...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 1407
Pages: 5
Introduction Global changes in climate have had tangible effects on numerous habitats and their biota. An increase in sea levels is one of the most infamous outcomes of global warming (Folger and Carter 116). Over the past decade, a vast increase in awareness about the problem of rising sea levels...
Topic: Marine Life
Words: 920
Pages: 3
Introduction Human beings rely on different sources to generate energy for both industrial and domestic use. Some of the common ones include water, natural gas, coal, solar, and nuclear plants. Many emerging and developed economies are currently considering additional solutions that can promote sustainability and protect the natural environment. This...
Topic: Alternative Energy
Words: 1111
Pages: 4
Global warming has been an internationally recognized problem for approximately two decades now. Being an issue around the world, climate change is regarded as something so distant and abstract that we are never expected to be conscious when its impact finally becomes noticeable. By reviewing and summarizing the assigned reading,...
Topic: Climate
Words: 680
Pages: 1
Introduction Global warming is the abnormal rise in the average temperature on the surface of the earth. This has been caused by human advancement towards industrialization and modernization. The outcome of global warming has been exhibited by the melting of ice and snows in areas such as the Antarctic, which...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1696
Pages: 6
Executive Summary Individuals and organisations should engage in activities that are viewed to promote environmental sustainability. The reason behind this is to ensure their survival, as well as that of their future generations. Increasing levels of greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere has mainly been attributed to industrial processes in...
Topic: Environment
Words: 20993
Pages: 76
Environmental justice concerns: The location of hazardous waste facilities in poor communities The research title of the study is made purposely to explore hazardous waste facilities the poor communities face through investigating or examining the disposal of both solid and liquid wastes and their related impacts on the environment. The...
Topic: Management
Words: 379
Pages: 2
Response to Kimberly’s Post Using the case of the Indonesian earthquake of 2004, the student has presented meaningful recommendations that can be used after a disaster. The idea of using adequate planning after a disaster can minimize wastes and promote recovery efforts (Reiss-Brennan et al., 2016). The decision of different...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 569
Pages: 3
The current state of the environment is classified as disturbing. Various pieces of evidence prove that the climate change is a real problem facing the today’s society. While some officials still deny the existence of this problem, various weather disasters become more frequent each year, causing changes in people’s lives....
Topic: Climate
Words: 624
Pages: 3
Why are countries of the world facing an energy crisis? Energy consumption is an important condition for the existence of the society. The availability of energy resources was always a necessity for the fulfillment of human needs and escalating life standards (Ghauri, Awan, & Bashir, 2012). Thus, as countries continued...
Topic: Climate
Words: 682
Pages: 3
Abstract Global warming has been altering climatic rhythms and behavior of different living organisms. This development raises questions on what can be done to slow down the rate at which these changes are taking place. Other people are thinking along the lines of what can be done to enable humanity...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 3601
Pages: 14
Hurricane Katrina: Facts Hurricane Katrina was one of the most serious natural disasters to hit the United States of America over the last hundred years. Besides, due to the development of the modern meteorology technologies, the size and impact of this hurricane was predictable. The area it hit was rather...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 575
Pages: 3
Hurricane Katrina is one of the worst disasters that ever happened on the territory of the United States, and the magnitude of the damage that it has caused is nearly impossible to measure. It is necessary to note that this catastrophe has led to numerous economic and social problems. The...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 825
Pages: 3
Nowadays, all organizations have to use unified accounting concepts to ensure sufficient reporting of their financial transactions. Waste Management Inc. was one of the organizations that violated these standards while being accused of financial manipulations and fraud. In this instance, reviewing its accounting principles can help understand the actual financial...
Topic: Accountancy
Words: 953
Pages: 3
Summary Earthquakes are sudden and unprecedented movements of the earth’s surface that are caused by the abrupt release of energy into the earth’s crust. The accumulation of this energy and its subsequent release causes seismic waves that lead to dislodgement of underground rocks, causing faults along which earthquakes take place...
Topic: Disaster
Words: 2670
Pages: 10
Introduction The purpose of this essay is to show that people affect the environment negatively because of the social, cultural, and economic activities that they engage in regularly. The resulting increase in environmental degradation causes negative effects on people. These include increased morbidity rate, famine, and limited access to natural...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1649
Pages: 6
Introduction Alternative energy is a term used to describe any source of energy that replaces the usage of fuel as the source of energy and they are deemed not to have the negative effects that are accrued with the usage of fossil fuels. Fossil fuel and nuclear energy has been...
Topic: Alternative Energy
Words: 1308
Pages: 5
Introduction Given its significant impact on the planet’s ecosystems and biodiversity, global warming and climate change are crucial issues in biology (Fordham et al., 2020). Due to its broad ramifications for both natural habitats and human society, this topic particularly interests me. The effects of climate change impact numerous ecosystems...
Topic: Environment
Words: 654
Pages: 2
Introduction Environmental history is a dynamically developing field of historiography. It is characterized by intensive institutionalization processes, lively discussions about conceptual foundations, and the search for specific research tools. Most works focus on the 19th and 20th centuries, the time of manufactured disasters and the development of mass environmental movements. Environmental...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1207
Pages: 5
The Overlooked Link Between Racial Justice and Climate Emergency The issue of climate change penetrates many layers of human lives. However, for many people, especially those in marginalized groups, saving the environment is far from a priority. This notion does not come from a sense of willful ignorance, laziness, or...
Topic: Environment
Words: 327
Pages: 1
Vegetation Diversity and Botanical Significance The biodiversity of the vegetation cover of the state park’s territory is determined by the peculiarities of its botanical and geographical position. Here, the boundaries of the ranges of many European plant species (the pedunculate oak and its nemoral retinue) and the boundaries of the...
Topic: Environment
Words: 536
Pages: 2
Introduction Waxhaw, North Carolina, is a small town in Union County. Its water needs are primarily served by Union County Water (UCW). The UCW provides water and wastewater services to the residents of Waxhaw, sourcing the water from two main reservoirs: the Catawba River and the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin....
Topic: Environment
Words: 335
Pages: 2
Impact of Climate Change on Marine Ecosystems and Aquatic Life The melting of glaciers, an abundance of carbon dioxide (CO2), and the overheating of water bodies, among other factors, have made global warming a worldwide concern with catastrophic effects on several parts of the ecosystem. Recently, climate change has accelerated...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1723
Pages: 6
Introduction Today, I would like to address a pressing issue affecting the global population. Global warming will be one of the most serious threats to humanity in the coming decades. If the world continues to ignore the problem, the Earth will reach a point of no return by 2040 (Scafetta,...
Topic: Climate
Words: 392
Pages: 1
Introduction The planet’s climate situation is becoming an increasingly worrisome problem. Many public figures are currently emphasizing the need for humanity to reduce harmful emissions and mitigate their impact on the planet’s climate. Climate change carries a specific threat that can harm people in the long term. However, humanity must...
Topic: Climate
Words: 492
Pages: 2
Introduction Water is one of the most valuable resources for humans, and our responsibility is to take care of it. Lake Mead is the largest water reservoir in the United States, located on the Colorado River. It is currently facing an unprecedented water crisis, which has already had a negative...
Topic: Water Scarcity
Words: 800
Pages: 3
Introduction Fast fashion is a term used by clothing retailers to denote low-cost designs that are made promptly to follow the newest trends. The fashion industry includes all phases of manufacturing, from the creation of fibers and fabrics to the design, creation, and selling of clothing. Of the sectors that...
Topic: Climate
Words: 1208
Pages: 5
Introduction Humanity has been investing efforts for a long time to study what surrounds it. Space exploration and the unknown that it hides have gained particular popularity in recent years. However, there is an equally valuable and little-studied source of information, the ocean. The water resources of the planet Earth...
Topic: Environmental Sustainability
Words: 2281
Pages: 9
Urgent Environmental Problems: From Local to Global The global human population faces numerous interconnected environmental challenges that contribute to its development. My local community of Charlotte, North Carolina, has several ecological problems that substantially impact the residents. Deforestation One such problem is the loss of tree canopy in the city...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 331
Pages: 1
Summary In her essay “One Way or Another Everything Changes,” Naomi Klein addresses the devastating impact of climate change on the planet, how people perceive this issue, and its potential solutions. According to her, even the most insignificant human activities related to climate have already led to irreversible and massive...
Topic: Climate
Words: 409
Pages: 2
Introduction Water covers over 70% of the planet’s surface area, yet the ocean is used and treated as a trash can by the vast majority of the world. Our ocean is the Earth’s climate regulator: it keeps us calm and prevents the effects of global warming. The ocean is responsible...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1131
Pages: 4
Introduction Air and water quality are essential indicators showing how well government agencies protect people’s health. In this regard, it is necessary to constantly monitor these indicators to observe them in the norms recommended for maintaining residents’ health. California is the third-largest western state in the US and has the...
Topic: Water Quality
Words: 1120
Pages: 4
Introduction Nowadays, planet Earth is facing countless challenges that jeopardize many ecosystems and the safety of humanity in general. One such issue is climate change. This issue has become essential to tackle because the temperature in the 21st century is warmer than it has been in the previous 100,000 years....
Topic: Climate
Words: 731
Pages: 3
Introduction This paper focuses on explaining the theory’s essence concerning climate change and the health of citizens. It explains how this theory can help understand the global phenomenon, assess the situation’s picture, and draw clear conclusions. In addition, the document describes where the information comes from and the limitations of...
Topic: Climate
Words: 365
Pages: 1
Introduction Sustainability and affection are more interconnected and intertwined than is believed. The idea of creating a sustainable environment, building sustainable infrastructure, and a relationship of respect between humans and nature stems from affection and the desire to care for living beings. Sustainability is essential for humans’ fulfilling lives and...
Topic: Environment
Words: 499
Pages: 2
Introduction Preparedness for natural anomalies is essential for residents of hazardous states prone to frequent emergencies. A disaster like a tornado has wide characteristics for the Midwestern and Southern states, but it has a low degree of risk for Southern California. At the same time, it is impossible to completely...
Topic: Environment
Words: 776
Pages: 3
Introduction In recent decades, the inhabitants of the Earth have been anxiously listening to scientific discussions in which researchers identify what to expect from the climate and weather. We are talking about global warming, a long-term increase in the average temperature on the planet’s surface. Climate change is a long-term,...
Topic: Climate Change
Words: 1093
Pages: 4
Introduction King County, Georgia, and the cities are at potential risk of facing major Hazards classified either as Natural or artificial hazards. The County is home to over 120,000 people, many of whom reside in areas that can be classified as risky. However, this region faces a constant risk of...
Topic: Environment
Words: 4147
Pages: 15
Hazards Posing the Greatest Threat Earthquakes Hazards such as earthquakes, eruptions, tsunamis, floods, landslides, erosion, floods, and storms are a concern in Los Angeles since they can cause damage to property, fatalities, tsunamis, beach erosion, mudslides, collapses, wildfires, and blackouts. Among the hazards, earthquakes pose the most significant threats since...
Topic: Environment
Words: 985
Pages: 4
Introduction Since about 70% of the Earth’s surface is water, it is undoubtedly one of humankind’s most significant resources. Water is used in almost all areas and processes of human activity and is an essential element in domestic and industrial applications—nevertheless, a closer inspection of the planet’s water resources points...
Topic: Environment
Words: 1750
Pages: 6
Introduction Millions of people across the globe are obsessed with their independence and freedom to ensure they do what they want or like. Yet, there are some issues that people continue to neglect, including their dependency on certain factors like access to water or energy resources. For example, today, it...
Topic: Environment
Words: 904
Pages: 3
Introduction In today’s society, with human actions generating disastrous repercussions such as global warming, floods are a continual concern. In addition, given the characteristics of the globe, earthquakes and seismic activity in general pose a threat to people’s safety. As a result, humans construct specific buildings for protection and develop...
Topic: Earthquake
Words: 1955
Pages: 7
Introduction and Purpose Biodiversity is an important and informative metric that can tell much about ecology. In particular, a high biodiversity level denotes that an ecosystem can positively and effectively perform its main functions (van der Plas, 2019). However, it is a widespread problem when various pollutants significantly harm this...
Topic: Biodiversity
Words: 766
Pages: 3
Introduction The paper aims to advocate for the City of Niagara Falls and assert that the city is not at fault for the Love Canal catastrophe. The distressing occurrences at Love Canal during the late 1970s constituted a significant public health and environmental calamity, yet the blame for this disaster...
Topic: Environment
Words: 551
Pages: 2
Definition and Significance of Renewable Energy Renewable energy is retrieved from materials that are inexhaustible in the human timescale. Unlike fossil fuels, which are harmful to the surrounding world, renewable energy sources are environmentally friendly (Shahzad, 2015). Natural processes like sunlight, wind, and water can generate power without additional waste....
Topic: Alternative Energy
Words: 554
Pages: 2