Global Warming: The Invisible Crisis Fueling Planetary Collapse

Abstract: The rise in Earth’s average temperature over recent decades—and the projected increase in the future—highlights the link between global warming and human activities. From 1905 to 2016, the global average temperature rose by 0.80°C. This temperature balance depends on the thermal energy received from the Sun and the energy emitted by Earth. However, in recent years, both natural factors and growing human consumption—through transportation, industrial activity, and factory operations—have led to increased emissions of greenhouse gases. These include carbon dioxide (CO₂), nitrogen dioxide (NO₂), methane (CH₄), water vapour, CFCs, and others, which trap heat by absorbing infrared radiation. In the last two to three decades, their concentration has significantly increased, causing a sharp rise in global temperatures. If this trend continues, it may trigger major environmental crises such as disrupted ocean currents, widespread disease, declining crop yields, stronger cyclones, and other large-scale impacts. Global warming, therefore, poses a serious threat to ecological and human systems alike. "The increase in the average temperature of the Earth's surface and ocean water due to various natural and human activities, which leads to the destruction of all living organisms, is called global warming." Global warming is nothing but it is a greatest start of atmospheric changes which directly affects human lifestyles as well as every living thing and the name carbon dioxide will destroy earth without taking space or any sympathy with living hood.