Thursday, March 27, 2014

Industrial Revolution and the Impact on Global Climate

       fact: Britain is the industrial revolution's birthplace.
       Today we live in a world so full of product, it's hard to imagine what life was like for machines.
       We ask ourselves: Besides the people, what else did the Industrial Revolution affect ?

  The Industrial Revolution took place in the 18th and 19th century. There was an invention by Sir Richard Arkwright who built the spinning machine that powered factories. Thus, the more inventions, the larger the factories would be and the more pollution would be let out into the air and that is why the industrial revolution  had an affect on the global climate.

        Sir Richard Arkwright the bad guy?

   People weren't doing their jobs fast enough with turning spinning wheel with cotton or wool. So what Arkwright did was create this machine that controlled the process of spinning cotton fibers. The machine did the work better and faster than man. Although things were done at an impressive amount of speed, the climate was being effected. 

        Climate Change

          The more factories grew, the more pollution there was being released into the air. During this time, atmospheric CO2 was at it's highest level in 15-20 years. Studies even showed, according to the statistics, the climate change was mainly affected by people who continue

































sources: 1)http://isnap.nd.edu/Lectures/phys20054/Industrial_Revolution_and_the_Impact_on_Global_Climate.pdf
2)http://eco-issues.com/TheIndustrialRevolutionandItsImpactonOurEnvironment.html
3)