“why the World Is Doomed” an Exsample of a Exsamplification Paper.
Essay title: “why the World Is Doomed” an Exsample of a Exsamplification Paper.
Every day when looking out a window, people see a beautiful earth. The earth is intriguing, but hinges on a delicate balance. Many natural resources keep the grass green and the sky blue. Man has made quite an impression on our world, and has transformed the earth’s resources into tools to make life easy. However, mans’ manipulation on earth has become detrimental to the health of our planet and the safety of mankind. Through the use and production of resources such as oil and energy, man is gradually poisoning the earth. Pollution has become such a dilemma in society; there is no real control or a feasible solution to society’s recklessness. Without complete change, our system will collapse. The earth will eventually retaliate with disaster, or corporate control of our economy will cause hysteria and depression. Evaluation of the consequences and repercussion of worldwide pollution, may give people a better idea of what the future holds.
It is unfortunate that within the past 100 years our worlds’ economy has driven itself into a deep hole with the reliance on a “black gold” called oil. Since its discovery, it has been purified to produce many different forms of energy such as light, gasoline and more. Since technology has enabled mankind to discover more capable methods of transportation, mankind has exploited its power over nature and produced machines such as the combustion engine. In combustion engine’s, oil explodes to move machinery, and emits a very toxic byproduct called CO2. Carbon is incredibly dangerous to the earth’s atmosphere, and erodes huge holes in the ozone layer of our earth. This erosion causes global warming and climate change that is permanent and irreversible. The impact of global warming will not only effect generation to come, but present generations as well.
Society is within a paradox of this issue. Government’s around the world, utilize this “black gold” as a form of economic strength, and have generated huge amounts of wealth from its sale. Even though knowledge of the harmful side effects of oil and pollution has been understood for many years, government’s continue to exploit oil for a profit. There is no lack of technology that can create efficient alternative energy sources. And even though research and development of alternative sources takes money and effort, there certainly is no lack of those either. Since government will always look towards profit over problem solving, the solution lies in the hands of its citizens.
There are many debates over whether some accusations of global warming are true or not. Some scientists see horrible statistics that shed light on the increasing problem of global warming. Some scientists contradict other scientist’s conclusions on what is being affected from global warming. Either way, there seems to be an agreement between all scientists; global warming will change the world for the worst. The exact facts of what global warming is doing to our world are shaky. In Al Gores “An Inconvenient Truth,” many remarks are made about what exactly global warming is doing to our world. To Al Gore’s inconvenience, some of his statistics and facts are untrue according to researchers at www.globalwarming.org. Gore’s purpose in addressing a very important issue in history is significant, except he lacks an evident solution to the problem. It is clear that there is a problem of global warming in the world; the problem indeed lies within making the change that is necessary to save our planet.
Some countries are more worried than others. An Alliance Of Small Island States (AOSIS) united under the concern of anthropogenic recklessness. The AOSIS is a group of Pacific and Caribbean nations who call for relatively fast action by developed nations to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The AOSIS countries fear the effects of rising sea levels and increased storm activity predicted to accompany global warming. These countries have every right to demand change since their very existence is threatened. This is a good example of direct and continuing threat caused