Global Warming And The United Arab Emirates

Thesis statement- Coastal erosion in the Gulf South region has and continues to be an environmental

We will now fast forward to the year 2000. The need for environmental awareness has increased ten-fold, with the emphasis of greenhouse effect reduction, the need to reduce dependence of fossil fuels and the push for alternative fuel sources. The countries of the world have gone to war over the access and protection of Kuwait oil fuels and the dependence over that “black gold” has created more conflicts in the Middle East, with the presence of Western nations in “holy” Arab lands.

The UAE has abused human rights throughout its growth and development boom in its effort to be known as a globalized country. The UAE has violated workers’ rights. Lack of enforced law, along with substandard living conditions and lack job opportunities in source countries are some of the many realities faced by migrant workers in the UAE. The UAE government, together with the international community must work together to end the current violation of workers’ rights.

Iraq, officially known as the Republic of Iraq, is made up of desert to the West; mountains to the North; and low marsh to the Southeast, referred to as the Persian Gulf. Two of Asia’s most notable rivers, the Euphrates and the Tigris, run directly through the country and provide a much needed water supply for both the population and agriculture. With increased temperatures, and fueled by global warming, Iraq and the middle east are drying out making it one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change. These effects on the climate and and the agricultural land encourage more fighting amongst the iraqi people, and the rivers and dams are threatened by opposing forces.

The overall ecological health of the gulf after this disaster will remain in question for years to come. The inability to measure the extent of damage goes beyond the economics. The overall health and well-being of these waters may never

Our company's name is GenetiFoods. We aim to create and distribute safe, genetically modified foods and products which are economical in many ways. Our 3 founders (Kelsey Richard, Jovan Hubbard, and Cedetra Tranchant) all come from very different backgrounds. However, we all had one common dream: to allow people a better life. They understood that certain places in the world were not afforded the same opportunists based on their geographical habitat. Food, above all else was being affected by this.

Persian Gulf is one of the very most critical bodies of water, is situated in the heart of the Middle East. Its coastal areas would be the world's largest single supply of crude oil. Therefore, powerful naval forces from several countries stay static in its waters to protect| the flow of oil to the remaining portion of the world, especially considering that it supplies the majority of the world's energy needs.so that Marine environment of the Persian Gulf suffers severely from oil pollution. Oil extraction and transportation alongside the effluent discharges from the coastal cities and oil refineries are on the list of major sources of oil pollution in the Gulf (Mirvakili et al., 2013). It can also be home to many small islands which daily

The Persian Gulf, which is one of the most critical water-bodies and important waterways in the world, is located between 24–30◦N and 48–57◦E in the heart of the middle east and separates the Arabian Peninsula from Iran (Daliri et al., 2016); Saleh et al., 2016). It is finally conjoined to the Indian Ocean by the Strait of Hormuz. Its whole area is nearly 226,000 km2 (Emery, 1956). The basin width of the Gulf shifts from 56 to 338 km and its central axis is approximately 990 km long (Emery, 1956). Reef surface sediments were collected from 10 sampling sites from the upper 5 cm using a grab sampler in January 2015 with the sampling map and stations being demonstrated and presented in Fig.1 and Table 1. Sediment layers were carefully taken to

The world is depended on oil and soon oil will become more valuable than gold and could lead to a worldwide war. Price for oil could soar to above two hundred fifty dollars per barrel. Oil and other fuel cell also cause green house gases which contribute to global warming. China is consuming two times more petroleum than 1996 and India is projected to consume three times the oil it currently does by 2050. Global house gas emission has increased by twenty percent from 2003 to 2006. Energy consumption has increased exponentially throughout the globe. The U.S. department of energy projects energy consumption will increase seventy percent from 2003 to 2030. The world has agreed to reduce emission by twenty five percent before 2020 and by over

Sustainable development and sustainability have been the focus of many researchers in various disciplines for quite some time now. The current distribution of natural resources and their allocation is modeled on an infinite growth assumption. The mainstream economic perspective assumes that the market will allocate resources in the most efficient way possible. Yet there are many externalities that often left out of this model such as clean air, clean water, and the carrying capacity of the Earth's natural systems. For example, when someone used oil as a source of fuel, the pollution from its use is not counted in the standard economic perspective. Furthermore, the fact that oil is a nonrenewable resource is also not effectively included in these models.

Global warming is a huge concern in society that is only growing bigger because people either are not well informed about it, or they are not concerned about it. Some think that it will just go away and others still believe that it doesn’t exist, even though there is hundreds if not thousands of pieces of evidence that supports otherwise. One of the biggest pieces of evidence that proves global warming is real is the effect that photosynthesis has on global warming.

Conservation and Sustainability of the Use of Oceans, Seas and Marine Resources for Sustainable Development

In January 200l the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a group of scientific experts assembled by the United Nations, released a frightening report on the potential consequences of the climate phenomenon known as global warming. The panel found that the 1990s had been the warmest decade on record and predicted that temperatures will rise anywhere from 2.5 to 10.4 degrees around the world over the next century, causing changes to global weather patterns. Indeed, unusual and frequently destructive weather had been occurring around the globe: twenty-seven inches of rain in one day in Hilo, Hawaii; an unheard-of thunderstorm in Barrow, Alaska; a huge ice storm in Atlanta, Georgia; massive floods in Europe; and an unprecedented

The economical destruction would be enormous in terms of- not only the cost, but for jobs and society as a whole. Because global warming is responsible for the increase in the frequency of severe storms, droughts, forest fires, and floods, infrastructure is often damaged or destroyed. This requires extensive repairs. If global warming persists- not only will the weather become more severe, but the cost of rebuilding the infrastructure impacted would skyrocket. Similar to the cost of infrastructure repair, many businesses and industries will have to adapt or go out of business if global warming persists – particularly tourism, which is an essential component for income in developing countries. Climate is a critical resource for tourism,

Oil unearthing and its growth from corner to corner of the world has mainly been associated with environmental worries. The ecological impact in oil developing countries has been more destructive, making it more of a curse than a blessing. The task is for the concern countries to develop strategies to enhance oil and gas exploration, drilling and extraction without serious consequences to the environment (Owusu et al., (2013: p. 549).