by Guest Sun Jul 24, 2011 1:58 pm
polska. wrote: Forest wrote: polska. wrote: Forest wrote: polska. wrote:Climate change has little to do with Geography. The term itself implies change over time. IE Natural History.
Or if you are discussing historical climate change caused by humans(for example the turning of one of the most fertile areas of the planet to desert, IE the Middle East), than that goes to History as well. Perhaps Social studies.
If you are referring to current "climate change" the vast ignorant populations believe in, such as global warming, I suppose it goes under Modern history.
Of course Climate Change is to do with Geography.
More like a
to you, in pity of your stupidity.
Climate Change, or paleoclimatology is the study of historical changes in climate.
Geography is the study of
LAND. Thus
GEOCLIMATE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH GEOGRAPHY. CLIMATOLOGY OR METEOROLOGY IS A SEPARATE BRANCH OF SCIENCE ALTOGETHER.
And I thought the education systems in England were better than here in America....
Geography is the study of
PHYSICAL Geography and
HUMAN Geography.
Climate Change is heavily impacted on Human Influences, thus
HUMAN Geography.
It can be classed as history when looking at it in the form of data collected over a period of time showing the changes in the climate, but when you look at what the actual changes are happening for, then it's all to do with Geography. All the pollution side of climate change is linked with Human Geography and human developments. Air transport is linked with human geography and the topic of interconnected worlds.
Also, impacts of climate change resulting in more natural hazards, which falls into the category of
PHYSICAL Geography. Do you really think droughts, flooding, hurricanes etc are things which should be taught in history? Because they are all to do with the subject of climate change..