2. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
3. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
4. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
5. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
6. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
7. Since 1978, Brazil has lost around 211,180 square miles of their rainforest. But, according to the Brazilian government, that number decreased by 37% in the 2004-2005 year.
8.
9.
10. Every year, thousands of pounds of materials are recycled. This graph shows how many tons of each material were recycled in 2004.
11. Every year, thousands of pounds of materials are recycled. This graph shows how many tons of each material were recycled in 2005.
12. Every year, thousands of pounds of materials are recycled. This graph shows how many tons of each material were recycled in 2006.
13. Every year, thousands of pounds of materials are recycled. This graph shows how many tons of each material were recycled in 2007.
21. According to Biocycle magazine, 409 million tons of non-hazardous waste were added to American landfills in 2001, which is quite a lot more than the 247 million tons in 1990.
22. According to Biocycle magazine, 409 million tons of non-hazardous waste were added to American landfills in 2001, which is quite a lot more than the 247 million tons in 1990.
23. According to Biocycle magazine, 409 million tons of non-hazardous waste were added to American landfills in 2001, which is quite a lot more than the 247 million tons in 1990.
24.
25. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
26. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemicals
27. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemicals
28. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemicals
29. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Chemicals
30. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. ____________________________________________________________________________________ Chemicals
31. As the graph below shows, most of America’s waste comes from paper products, metals, glass, and plastics, all of which are recyclable materials. Chemicals
32.
33. Right now, the processes that turn wind or the sun into energy aren’t efficient enough to make a significant difference, considering they use a considerable amount of the energy they create to power themselves.
34. Right now, the processes that turn wind or the sun into energy aren’t efficient enough to make a significant difference, considering they use a considerable amount of the energy they create to power themselves.
35. Right now, the processes that turn wind or the sun into energy aren’t efficient enough to make a significant difference, considering they use a considerable amount of the energy they create to power themselves.
36. Right now, the processes that turn wind or the sun into energy aren’t efficient enough to make a significant difference, considering they use a considerable amount of the energy they create to power themselves.
37. Right now, the processes that turn wind or the sun into energy aren’t efficient enough to make a significant difference, considering they use a considerable amount of the energy they create to power themselves.
38. The United States is the number one country in contributing to global warming. 1
39. Due to global warming, the number of hurricanes has greatly increased. An estimated $100 billion was destroyed with hurricanes in 2005 alone.
40. Due to global warming, the number of hurricanes has greatly increased. An estimated $100 billion was destroyed with hurricanes in 2005 alone. $ $
41. Due to global warming, the number of hurricanes has greatly increased. An estimated $100 billion was destroyed with hurricanes in 2005 alone. $ $
42.
43. 15-37% of all plant and animal species could be wiped out by 2050
44. 15-37% of all plant and animal species could be wiped out by 2050 due to global warming,
45. 15-37% of all plant and animal species could be wiped out by 2050 due to global warming, deforestation,
46. 15-37% of all plant and animal species could be wiped out by 2050 due to global warming, deforestation, poaching,
47. 15-37% of all plant and animal species could be wiped out by 2050 due to global warming, deforestation, poaching, or pollution of habitat.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53. How many laws were passed by congress to cut global warming pollution?
54. How many laws were passed by congress to cut global warming pollution? Zero.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
65. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
66. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
67. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
68. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
69. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
70. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
71. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
72. It is estimated that the world will run out of oil in about ten years. This is why we need to invest time and money into finding new alternative energy resources.
