Climate change tobacco

Just 10 days after a 6.2-inch (16-centimeter) hailstone set a new European record in Italy, stormy weather produced another 7.6-inch (19.46 cm) icy ball, exceeding the previous record again.

The World Health Organization (WHO) report highlights that at least one best practice policy is now protecting 5.6 billion people

In a recently published report by the Yale Climate Change Communication Program and CVoter International, 82% of the Indian population is alarmed or concerned about global warming.

In countries with seasons, the leaves that begin to sprout on the trees or the small flowers that emerge from the snow are the first indicators that winter is ending and the days of spring are beginning.

Countries are so behind in reducing their fossil fuel emissions that they can no longer prevent global warming from intensifying in the next 30 years, though there is still a short window to avoid a more harrowing future

The Pensilungpa Glacier (PG), located in Zanskar, Ladakh, is receding, and a recent study has attributed the retreat to increased temperatures and decreased rainfall during winters.

Climate change and its effects will have a decisive influence on the future of humanity. In addition to its direct consequences on ecosystems, this global change will also change international relations and the political and social situation of countries.

Tobacco not only damages the lungs of cigarette smokers. It is also destroying the lungs of the environment i.e. forests. Every year 600 million trees are being cut for cigarette manufacturing. That is, a tree is cut for every 15 cigarettes.