Will climate change cause the Amazon rainforest to turn into a savannah?

Forest fires and climate change
Forest fires and climate change


Will climate change cause the Amazon rainforest to turn into a savannah?

 The Amazon rainforest is well humid, but researchers around the world are increasingly asking how long this will be true.

 About three decades ago, alarming research began to suggest that the cumulative effects of both deforestation and climate change could cause significant changes in the South American forest, with the forest expected to become drier and more savanna-like than Africa. Instead of lush, wet and dense landscapes.

For nearly two centuries, the Amazon region has acted as a natural buffer protecting our world by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen needed for life, as these forests absorb up to two billion tons of greenhouse emissions annually, but during the past few decades unfortunately, The clearing of trees from the Amazon for the purpose of growing soybeans for livestock or animal pastures has exacerbated the drought in the region, with studies already confirming that the heavily deforested eastern part of the Amazon has already turned into a barren wasteland now emitting More carbon than you absorb.


Thus, it can be said that the Amazon rainforest is not the only system that can be overturned. There are many forests in the world that are threatened with turning into barren land, which is already creating a major problem worldwide as a result of climate. change.

Therefore, all countries of the world, governments and humanitarian organizations, led by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, must move vigorously to protect forests from cutting down trees in order to reduce the impact of climate change and work hand in hand to protect our planet and protect. our rights to life and food and healthe

Comments

Post a Comment

Thank you for comment

Popular posts from this blog

Principles of international humanitarian law the third and fourth principles

Principles of international humanitarian law the third and fourth principles The principle of distinguishing between military objectives and civilian objectives With the development of weapons of all kinds, especially the so-called smart ones, it has become possible, to strike the opponent everywhere, and at any time outside the scope of military actions, and thus the possibility of not being exposed, to the areas where civilians are present, and therefore civilians must be protected from the mistakes, and damages of war, through the establishment of controls, and restrictions To distinguish between civilian and military objectives, and to preserve human freedoms, and protect his property in times of peace, and war alike. Thus, the first Additional Protocol to the Geneva Conventions in, 1977, stipulated in Article 48 that," (the parties to the conflict shall work to distinguish between the civilian population, and combatants, and between civilian objects and military objectives, a
Read more

Is the United States will succeed in reducing climate change?

Image
Us and climate change Climate change , is an inescapable reality In the spring of 1933, the new President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was facing a stifling environmental and economic crisis, as the Ohio and Mississippi River basins were completely submerged,and more than a,  .quarter of Americans were out of work.  Roosevelt's response to these clashing forces, plaguing the United States, was to create a Civilian Protection Corps, that would put young men (and men only), to work in soil conservation, building streets and roads, and fighting fires.  The establishment of this civil legion, we are killing two birds with one stone,” where he meant here the first bird, is to protect the environment, and combat the catastrophic effects of climate change (global warming), and the second is to employ Americans and eliminate unemployment.   The American landscape today, is very similar to that bequeathed, by Roosevelt, as lockdowns imposed to stem the spread of COVID-1
Read more