Time to Save the World
Looking at the world around us, we can realize just how small we
all are. Tiny specs upon the surface of the comparatively large
planet, it would seem highly unlikely that we could ever indeed
make a substantial impact on the earth. Sure, we can build on it,
and we can traverse across it, and we have even got to the point
where we can leave the surface and take to the skies and space
beyond. However, our potential impact would still seem minimal. The
perfect example to demonstrate this is the fact that the deepest
humans have dug into the earth's surface is around 12km deep.
12km is around half of the distance through the planets outer
crust. We have barely scratched the outer surface, which then lies
on top of the 2,900km thick mantel. However, while our impact may
seem tiny, there is a particular very well researched and
well-known effect which will have result in massive repercussions
if no action concerning them occurs; this is indeed
