Over the whole history of Earth, the temperature is always fluctuating over a very large timescale.
It goes from ice-age to mass-floods (due to global warming melting the ice-caps, and also stagnating water due to the disruption of the global current) and back again over thousands upon thousands of years. So, we are always in a phase of 'global warming' or 'global cooling'.
The fact we are producing emitions has an effect we don't know of yet, it may speed things up, may slow things down, may make an ice-age 'iceier', or a period of great heat 'hotter'.
In truth, we don't really know much about why Earth does this, and it's not very easy to predict since we have only been this technologically advanced for such a short period in the history of humans, let alone the history of Earth.
If it wasn't for this, however, it would be very unlikely we would be here today as homosapiens, and be able to be as 'advanced' as we are, because these events help push evolution.
We need to not prevent it, but, try to learn more about what is happening as we are doing, and then, when it comes to it, find a way to survive, but I can't see it causing global concern until it does happen.
The major problem is though, is what happens in areas that are unsuitable for us to inhabit? With the world as it is today, trying to get the whole of the northern and southern parts of Earth to move towards the equator, or coastal regions moving inland, is the major problem, because of the relations of governments and countries with each other.
THIS is the first problem we will face. And a very likely cause of war, and starting a war during a global catastraphie instead of simply 'surviving' is what could cause the extinction of humans.
We are more than capable of surving a global catastrophy if we know it is coming, we can use technology to help us survive. It's just that really, this needs to happen on a global scale, and I really cannot see everyone on Earth coming together.
It's not 'global warming' or 'global warming' that would make us extinct, it's our ability to not be able to come together as one.
It goes from ice-age to mass-floods (due to global warming melting the ice-caps, and also stagnating water due to the disruption of the global current) and back again over thousands upon thousands of years. So, we are always in a phase of 'global warming' or 'global cooling'.
The fact we are producing emitions has an effect we don't know of yet, it may speed things up, may slow things down, may make an ice-age 'iceier', or a period of great heat 'hotter'.
In truth, we don't really know much about why Earth does this, and it's not very easy to predict since we have only been this technologically advanced for such a short period in the history of humans, let alone the history of Earth.
If it wasn't for this, however, it would be very unlikely we would be here today as homosapiens, and be able to be as 'advanced' as we are, because these events help push evolution.
We need to not prevent it, but, try to learn more about what is happening as we are doing, and then, when it comes to it, find a way to survive, but I can't see it causing global concern until it does happen.
The major problem is though, is what happens in areas that are unsuitable for us to inhabit? With the world as it is today, trying to get the whole of the northern and southern parts of Earth to move towards the equator, or coastal regions moving inland, is the major problem, because of the relations of governments and countries with each other.
THIS is the first problem we will face. And a very likely cause of war, and starting a war during a global catastraphie instead of simply 'surviving' is what could cause the extinction of humans.
We are more than capable of surving a global catastrophy if we know it is coming, we can use technology to help us survive. It's just that really, this needs to happen on a global scale, and I really cannot see everyone on Earth coming together.
It's not 'global warming' or 'global warming' that would make us extinct, it's our ability to not be able to come together as one.