Plastic pollution has become one of the most pressing environmental problems. The cause is due to the fact that the production of disposable plastic products is incessant and the institutions and governments of the world are unable to adequately address them.

Carbon emissions concerns people everywhere, even those in undeveloped countries. But when it comes about to rank global issues carbon emission results last, way below security, food, education, health and energy and transport related issues.

Forests cover 30% of the Earth’s land surface, Forested areas can provide food, medicine and fuel for more than a billion people. Most deforestation is happening in the tropics once inaccessible and now within reach as new roads are constructed through the forests.

Biological diversity is the resource upon nations and future generations depend. Drastically reduced biodiversity leads to scarce or irregular fresh water reserves and food supplies more vulnerable to pests and diseases and potentially reduced for millions of people.

1.1 billion people worldwide lack access to water. A total of 2.7 billion find water scarce for at least one month of the year. At the current consumption rate by 2025, 2/3 of the world’s population may face water shortages. And other ecosystems will suffer even more.

Disposal processes can cause other damage, such as the generation of methane gas, which is explosive and contributes to the greenhouse effect. Plastic incineration produces toxic substances. Incineration gases can cause air pollution and contribute to acid rain.

Consistently high power quality is required to ensure network stability and high efficiency. However, most renewable energy sources depend on natural resources, such as sun, wind, and ocean waves, which are all uncontrollable by man.

Earth’s rising temperatures are fueling longer and warmer heat waves, more frequent droughts, more intense rains and more powerful hurricanes. Earth’s ocean temperatures are also warming up, which means that tropical storms can gather more energy.

Medical waste is posing a growing problem worldwide, jeopardizing the health of staff, patients, disposal workers and anyone else coming into contact with the often hazardous materials discarded by hospitals and other health-care sites.

The damage caused by disasters is immeasurable and is associated with a high degree of psychological disturbance. Families affected by natural disasters find themselves lost, homeless and in a situation aggravated by the lack of food and drinking water.

The growing depletion of natural resources goes hand in hand with the growing increase in the global population. According to estimates, the world’s ecological footprint is one and a half times the earth’s ability to provide humans with resources to meet their consumption levels.

Although natural disasters also generate acid rain, most pollutants are of human origin. Two thirds of sulfur dioxide and one quarter of nitrogen oxide in the atmosphere come from fossil fuel power plants, electricity generators, vehicles and oil refineries.

Human activity has damaged this protective layer of the stratosphere. Ozone layer damage is more like a thin patch than a hole. Exposure to UVB radiation is linked with increased risk of skin cancer and cataracts, as well as damage to plants and marine ecosystems.

When It Comes About Food, Genetic Modification Utilizing Biotechnology Can Be Harmful Bringing Expanded Poisons And Sicknesses. Some crops can represent a massive threat to the ecosystem as animals start to ingest the unnatural chemicals.

The effect of a hazardous chemical depend on its toxicity and the extent and duration of the exposure. Toxic emissions from the earth’s depths can cause pollution of any kind to air, water and soil pollution. But also cause human damage such as pain, injury and serious illness.

Pollution take a huge number of years to recover. Air pollution is caused by the gases and poisons discharged from the production plants and the burning of fossils and makes it difficult for plants, animals, and humans to survive as the air becomes dirty.

Clean drinking water is becoming rare. Contaminated water kills more people every year than war and all other forms of violence put together. This also affects marine life. Rivers, reservoirs, lakes and seas are drowning in chemicals, waste, plastics and other pollutants.

Activities like mining, littering, deforestation, industrial, construction and agricultural activities lessens the quality and productivity of the land. Unlike water where we can clearly see the effects of pollution, the earth is also abused but we are unable to calculate the growing damage.