Greenhouse effect what is it?.  In the absence of the greenhouse effect and an atmosphere, the Earth's average surface temperature of 14 °C (57 °F) could.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CARBON FOOTPRINT Batthyány Lajos Grammar School and Secondary Medical School Hungary Kocsis Eszter, Várfalvi Réka.
Advertisements

Climate change can be discussed in short, medium and long timescales. Short-term (recent) climate change is on a timescale of decades, an example would.
Arctic summers ice-free by 2013 predict scientists European heat waves kill 35, – the UK’s warmest year on record Rising sea levels threaten Pacific.
Class 14b: Global climate change Basics of global warming Potential effects Politics of global warming.
Class 14b: Global climate change Basics of global warming Potential effects Politics of global warming.
4.4 Climate Change.
The Greenhouse Effect. The problem of global warming We can’t say that we do not notice it or know nothing about it. The melting of ice, earthquakes and.
Greenhouse Effect: The heating of the surface of the earth due to the presence of an atmosphere containing gases that absorb and emit infrared radiation.
When you use fossil fuels, like heating oil to keep your house warm or gasoline for your family’s car, these things create carbon dioxide, also called.
Global Warming & the Kyoto Protocols. The topic of global warming inspires heated debates among world leaders. The topic of global warming inspires heated.
Climate change and global warming Aiming Wu Department of Earth and Ocean Sciences University of British Columbia Vancouver, BC, Canada December 2004.
1 THE CARBON CYCLE AND GLOBAL WARMING. 2 CARBON CYCLE Movement of carbon between the atmosphere, oceans, biosphere, and geosphere Movement of carbon between.
UNIT FOUR: Matter and its Changes  Chapter 12 Atoms and the Periodic Table  Chapter 13 Compounds  Chapter 14 Changes in Matter  Chapter 15 Chemical.
Coal: A Climate Crisis How is America’s biggest energy source (and now China’s) affecting our planet?
Topic 6: Global Warming and Greenhouse Effect
Chapter 19 Global Change.  Global change- any chemical, biological or physical property change of the planet. Examples include cold temperatures causing.
Sumaya S. Br.Nassry Mohammad 9th Grade Girls
 Atmosphere is a layer of gasses surrounding the earth  The atmosphere is made up of oxygen, nitrogen, argon carbon dioxide, some of helium, hydrogen,
Global Warming. Global warming, a recent warming of the Earth's lower atmosphere, is believed to be the result of an enhanced greenhouse effect due to.
What is a Carbon Footprint? It’s a measure of the impact our activities have on the environment. It shows how our activities will affect climate change.
Global warming.
Counteracting Climate Change
Bellringer Do you think average seasonal temperatures have changed in the past few years? How do you think recent temperatures may compare.
Global Warming Vs Climate Change
GLOBAL WARMING By Nicole.
Understanding the Greenhouse Effect The Impact of the Greenhouse gases on the Earth.
 Climate is the long-term average of a region's weather events.  Climate change represents a change in.
Greenhouse Gases & the Greenhouse Effect. General Information Greenhouse gases (GHG) were naturally found in the environment before the industrial revolution.
13-3 Climate Change Page 339. Picture it…….. Have you ever sat in a car…….. ……….on a hot day……. ……..like todaaaaayyyyy….. 8{ Windows are up, heat is trapped….
The Greenhouse Effect.
Climate Change Pre-Quiz 1.What is the “greenhouse effect”? 2.What are examples of greenhouse gases? 3.Is climate change natural or human- made? How do.
Global Warming (Climate Change) The Greenhouse Effect Sunlight streams through the atmosphere and heats the Earth. Some of the heat radiates back out into.
The Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming. What is the greenhouse effect? ms/greenhouse/
Warm Up: 2-21 What are the impacts of climate change on humans?
Global Warming By: Melissa Jurado What is the problem? The sun heats the earths surface. The earth radiates energy back into space. Greenhouse gases.
What can We do About Global Warming? By: Darlene Tesseyman Samantha Thomas Olga Khizver.
Global warming and Greenhouse effect Zephaniah Bateman Sebastian Robinson.
National and Global Initiatives IB SL. International Policy The 1988 Toronto conference on climate change called for the reduction of CO 2 Emissions by.
Mr. Fleming. The trapping of heat from the sun by gases in the Earth’s atmosphere. The major gas contributing to this process is Carbon dioxide gas.
1.  A greenhouse is a house surrounded by glass.  Greenhouses are used primarily for planting.  When the sun shines, the inside of the greenhouse becomes.
Global Warming.
Agenda 1.Vegetarian? 2.Global Warming Overview 3.Class C Footprint 4.Simple Things to Do 5.Answering Essential Questions 6.Do you think Global Warming.
Climate Change. Any long-term significant change in the average weather of a region or the Earth as a whole Includes changes in average temperature, precipitation.
C LIMATE C HANGE. 1. Which of the following description about the climate change in Hong Kong in recent years is INCORRECT ? Temperature rises Visibility.
Global Warming Chapter 13 Section 3. Learning Targets Students will understand the importance of the greenhouse effect. Students will understand why the.
Global Warming Anthony Levy Grades 9-12 What is Global Warming Global warming is the warming of the earth through carbon dioxide (CO2) being pumped into.
TOPIC 6: GLOBAL WARMING AND GREENHOUSE EFFECT. Temperature and Carbon Dioxide Concentration from 1880 to present.
Global Warming/Greenhouse Effect Haram Jo. Global Warming  Global warming is the increase in the average temperature of the Earth's surface and oceans.
What is Global Warming? How does it work? What can we do?
How are human actions contributing to global warming?
Greenhouse effect what is it?. Which are the greenhouse gases  water vapor, which contributes 36–70%  carbon dioxide, which contributes 9–26%  methane,
Chapter 13 Section 3 Global Warming Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Global Warming By: Majed Al Naimi 8D. Define Global warming is when the earth heats up (the temperature rises). It happens when greenhouse gases (carbon.
What is Global Warming?. Why should we be concerned about Global Warming?
Chapter 19 Global Change.  Global change- any chemical, biological or physical property change of the planet. Examples include cold temperatures causing.
The Greenhouse Effect Integrated Science. What is it? Works the same way as a plant’s greenhouse. The trapping of heat from the sun in the earth’s atmosphere.
The Green House Effect ISCI (1). The fate of solar radiation – 26% reflected back into space 20% clouds; 6% by atmosphere – 19% absorbed by clouds,
Bailey, Christine, Epiphany, and Justina What is Global Warming? Global Warming is a natural increase in temperature each year caused by gases and also.
Atmospheric Heating Radiation Conduction Convection.
What is global warming? Global warming or climate change is the gradual increase of the average temperature of the Earth The average temperature of the.
Climate Change Overview: Key Concepts. Climate vs. Weather What is weather? – Conditions of the atmosphere over a short period of time (e.g. day- to-day).
Warmup What are three natural ways in which climate changes? What timescale do these processes generally occur?
What are greenhouse gases? Any gases that cause the “greenhouse effect!”
THECLIMATECHANGE THE CLIMATE CHANGE. WHAT IS IT? ➲ The climate change are climate variations caused by rising emissions of greenhouse gases that the man.
Cloud formation and Atmospheric CO2. Cloud Formation There are a few ways clouds form 1.Rising Hot Air 2.Warm air over a cold body of water 3.On Mountainsides.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 16 The Oceans and Climate Change Greenhouse Effect.
A Major Threat to our Atmosphere and Environment The Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming.
Climate change interview
The Air Around You-Part 6 Carbon Footprints and Climate Change
Human Causes of Climate Change
Presentation transcript:

Greenhouse effect what is it?

 In the absence of the greenhouse effect and an atmosphere, the Earth's average surface temperature of 14 °C (57 °F) could be as low as −18 °C (−0.4 °F), the black body temperature of the Earth. Without the greenhouse effect, the planet would be an uninhabitable, frozen wasteland.

Which are the greenhouse gases  water vapor, which contributes 36–70% which contributes 36–70%  carbon dioxide, which contributes 9–26% which contributes 9–26%  methane, which contributes 4–9% which contributes 4–9%  ozone, which contributes 3–7% which contributes 3–7%

Other greenhouse gases  nitrous oxide  CFCs

Is there evidence for global warming? It appears that there is a temperature increase of 0.5 o C the last 100 years It appears that there is a temperature increase of 0.5 o C the last 100 years

What is the relationship between global warming and greenhouse gases ? Can you see the similarity?! Can you see the similarity?!

The impact of global warming in Europe Southeastern Norway Southeastern Norway The year 2000 was the wettest year since records began in The year 2000 was the wettest year since records began in Samos Island, Greece Samos Island, Greece July 2000 Fires due to dry conditions and record-breaking heat consumed one-fifth of the island. July 2000 Fires due to dry conditions and record-breaking heat consumed one-fifth of the island. Caucasus Mountains, Russia Caucasus Mountains, Russia Half of all glacial ice disappeared in the past 100 years. Half of all glacial ice disappeared in the past 100 years. Arctic Ocean Arctic Ocean The area of perennial ice cover has decreased by about 7% per decade since The area of perennial ice cover has decreased by about 7% per decade since …and so on …and so on

What will happen in the future if we do nothing?  Increase in average surface air temperature of about 2.5°C by the year  More "killer" heat waves during the warm season  Rise of sea-level by approximately 49 cm over the next 100 years.

CO 2 and fossil fuels 1.Fossil fuels burning produces CO 2 2. CO 2 is accumulating in the atmosphere 3.Heat from solar energy is trapped beneath CO 2 layer 4.Temperature of the atmosphere becomes higher

Global annual CO 2 emissions million tones of CO2 are emitted annually from human activities Only 20% of energy used does not produce CO2

The Kyoto Protocol  The Kyoto Protocol is an international agreement linked to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The major feature of the Kyoto Protocol is that it sets binding targets for 37 industrialized countries and the European community for reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.These amount to an average of five per cent against 1990 levels over the five-year period

But are the European member states meeting their Kyoto 2012 carbon dioxide(CO2) emission targets? The 2010 projection figures are based on existing domestic policies and measures, already implemented by the member states. Figures are in Megaton (Mt CO2-eq). But are the European member states meeting their Kyoto 2012 carbon dioxide(CO2) emission targets? The 2010 projection figures are based on existing domestic policies and measures, already implemented by the member states. Figures are in Megaton (Mt CO2-eq).

 The average European produces 11 tonnes of 11 tonnes of CO 2 equivalent per year CO 2 equivalent per year

 What can we do as individuals individuals in order to reduce in order to reduce Carbon Dioxide Emissions ? Carbon Dioxide Emissions ?

Four simple steps  1 Turn down  2 Switch off  3 Recycle  4 Walk

Turn down Do you know that  If you reduce the temperature of your home by just 1°C you save up to 300 kg CO2 per household and year

Switch off Do you know that  If you switch off five 60 W lights in hallways and rooms of your house when you don’t need them (about 4 hours per day) you save about 270 kg CO2 per year

Recycle Do you know that  If you recycle 1 kg of aluminium you save about 9 kg CO2.  If you recycle 1 kg of aluminium you save about 9 kg CO2.

Walk Do you know that  If you replace your short car journeys (about 6 Km per day) with biking you avoid about 240 kg CO2 per year.  If you replace your short car journeys (about 6 Km per day) with biking you avoid about 240 kg CO2 per year.

 The members of our team found their Carbon Footprint and made a Carbon Footprint Carbon Footprint pledge pledge

We follow the four simple steps and we save !!! we save !!!

Konstantina 968 Kg CO 2 per year

Emmanuel 2555 Kg CO 2 per year 2555 Kg CO 2 per year

Christina 3419 Kg CO2 per year

Aristoteles 3819 Kg CO2 per year

Antonis 4097 Kg CO2 per year

Elena 4103 Kg CO2 per year

Timos 6347 Kg CO2 per year

and and   WE  CONTINUE…

References  mg jpg mg jpg mg jpg                 