Write about the USA
1) what is the chemical change of environment during COVID era?
2) what is the chemical change in the earth during COVID era?
3) what is the chemical change of humans during COVID era? Attempt all the questions!!
Answers
Explanation:
one disease can provide wisdom beyond our comprehension of how fragile, interconnected and precious life is, the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic offers a plethora of lessons on a personal, regional and planetary level.
Crises like COVID-19 show the urgency to promote necessary transformations for our society to survive in the 21st century. It can be a good reminder that in any breakdown, there is always a chance for breakthrough.
We turned to three of our 2019 Young Champions to gain some of their personal reflections as they navigate all the highs and lows 2020 has brought their way.
Here’s what they had to say.
Amidst the acute sense of loss, anxiety and insecurity COVID-19 has brought on all fronts, do you feel that it has any silver linings to offer? What have you experienced that you would consider a positive aspect in this shift from life as usual?
Louise Mabulo: On a community level, I feel as though being in enhanced community quarantine has allowed us to look inward and start valuing ingredients and materials produced locally, by our own neighbours and friends. Life has reverted to a certain way, where we appreciate each other much more, albeit from a distance, and we start to appreciate the small things we take for granted on a daily basis. It has forced us to slow down and reassess our priorities and what we truly value.
Marianna Muntianu: Coronavirus is showing us that we really can unite our actions to solve global problems and do it quite quickly in spite of many obstacles and in the face of economic difficulties. The lockdowns we see around the world are forcing us to slow down, take stock and start thinking about our future – what kind of world do we want to see in a decade, or even earlier?
From a reported drastic improvement in air pollution levels in parts of the world, to the water in canals is some urban areas said to clearing for the first time in decades, from wild animals appearing in and around big cities, to the sweet sound of birdsong in areas where there was none, one thing is clear: nature is enjoying this small break from us, our daily grind and environmental footprint.
The virus has given us a good lesson: if we reduce our impact on nature, she will return the favour with fresh air, clean water and bounteous ecosystem services.
Sonika Manandhar: One thing that really excited me about this space that we’re in, especially as a software engineer, is that this outbreak will most definitely force consumers and businesses to go digital. I can’t wait to see what transformation and innovation it brings on all fronts, pushing us to leapfrog outdated modes of doing things.
Answer:
There is no evidence of a direct connection between climate change and the emergence or transmission of COVID-19 disease. As the disease is now well established in the human population, efforts should focus on reducing transmission and treating patients.
However, climate change may indirectly affect the COVID-19 response, as it undermines environmental determinants of health, and places additional stress on health systems. More generally, most emerging infectious diseases, and almost all recent pandemics, originate in wildlife, and there is evidence that increasing human pressure on the natural environment may drive disease emergence. Strengthening health systems, improved surveillance of infectious disease in wildlife, livestock and humans, and greater protection of biodiversity and the natural environment, should reduce the risks of future outbreaks of other new diseases.
Explanation:
follow me