Green House Gases
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Introduction
Emission of greenhouse gases is a silent scourge that destroys the environment. Greenhouse gases as the scientist describe are those which clog the atmosphere resulting in heat and weather changes. America, Cuba, Canada, and Mexico are industrial giants that release gases, mainly carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide and fluoride gases that trap the high temperatures resulting in climatic change. Recently the world environment organization shows statistics to back the effects of greenhouse effects. While the public enjoys the impacts of industrialization, a few see the development’s intrications, and the results come out as mind-blowing. Major scholars argue that Americans and the above countries care less about the impact of greenhouse gases, thus letting them out in the air while raw (sMontzka et al.,2011). Consequently, the carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as an upshot of burning fossil fuels, solid wastes, and hazardous biological matter. Research confirms that, of all greenhouse gases, carbon dioxide constitutes 81% of the emission, which is, nonetheless, excess for plant absorption.
Problem Statement
The primary purpose of this project is to establish a solution for greenhouse gas emissions in group one countries (America, Cuba, Canada, and Mexico). The concept of climatic change around the globe creates the need to identify the cause of greenhouse gases and offer environmentally friendly solutions. When it rains, some of the gases dissolve in water and accumulate in the earth’s surface. The project methodology includes an experiment that measures the CH4, CO2, and NO2 composition in soil. The procedure is carried in agricultural land to find the excess gas not absorbed by plants and living organisms (Townsend‐Small, & Czimczik, 2010). Samples are taken in the upland and two lowland geographical areas to determine factors within the cropping scheme. The research conclusively offers a mitigating technique in Cuba and Mexico to help the countries discharge minimal GHG and launch a low-carbon-increment strategy and control systems.
References
Montzka, S. A., Dlugokencky, E. J., & Butler, J. H. (2011). Non-CO 2 greenhouse gases and climate change. Nature, 476(7358), 43-50.
Townsend‐Small, A., & Czimczik, C. I. (2010). Carbon sequestration and greenhouse gas emissions in urban turf. Geophysical Research Letters, 37(2).