Ozone Layer is recovering

By -


Lockdown to prevent the spread of COVID-19 has limited movement and economic activity around the world. It results in a decline in CO2 emissions and Ozone repairing and covering itself.

 Read more here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Scientists warn worse pandemics are on the way if we don’t protect nature

By -
Image
·        Pandemics like COVID-19 could occur more frequently unless we stop rapidly destroying nature, a group of biodiversity experts has warned ·        1.7 million unidentified viruses, known to infect humans, are estimated to exist in mammals and water birds. ·        Rampant deforestation, agricultural expansion and infrastructure development bring us closer to catching them.   A group of biodiversity experts warned that future pandemics are on the horizon if mankind does not stop its rapid destruction of nature. "There is a single species that is responsible for the COVID-19 pandemic – us. As with the climate and biodiversity crises, recent pandemics are a direct consequence of human activity – particularly our global financial and economic systems, based on a limited paradigm that prizes economic growth at any cost. We have a small window of opportunity, in overcoming the challenges of the current crisis, to avoid sowing the seeds of future ones," the authors
Read more

Conserving Nature in a time of crisis: Protected Areas and COVID-19

By -
Image
Many of the threats facing biodiversity and protected areas will be exacerbated during, and following, the Covid-19 outbreak. The health of humans, animals and ecosystems are interconnected. An expanding agricultural frontier and human incursions into natural areas for logging, mining and other purposes has led to habitat loss and fragmentation, increased contact between human and wildlife and greater exploitation and trade of wild animal products. This enables the spread of diseases from animal populations to humans who have little or no resistance to them; Covid-19 is just the latest and most widespread of these zoonotic pandemics, following SARS, MERS and Ebola. This global pandemic will have both immediate and longer-term effects on protected and conserved areas. The pandemic has already resulted in the closure of parks and protected areas in many countries, resulting in a cascade of impacts . More Reading Here : 
Read more