Global warming is driven by a combination of natural and human-made factors.
Here
are 12 key reasons contributing to climate change:
Burning Fossil Fuels – Coal, oil, and gas release carbon dioxide (CO₂), trapping
heat in the atmosphere.
Deforestation – Cutting down trees reduces the Earth's ability to absorb CO₂.
Industrial Pollution – Factories emit greenhouse gases like methane (CH₄) and
nitrous oxide (N₂O).
Agriculture – Livestock farming produces methane, a potent greenhouse gas.
Overfishing – Disrupts marine ecosystems, reducing the ocean’s ability to absorb
CO₂.
Transportation – Cars, planes, and ships burn fossil fuels, increasing emissions.
Manufacturing Goods – Producing cement, steel, and electronics releases greenhouse
gases.
Waste Management – Landfills produce methane as organic waste decomposes.
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) – Used in refrigeration and aerosols, these gases damage
the ozone layer.
Urbanization – Expanding cities increase energy consumption and pollution.
Solar Intensity Variations – Changes in the Sun’s energy output can affect global
temperatures.
Water Vapor – The most abundant greenhouse gas, increasing as oceans warm.