Climate Change and Heat

This article discusses the impact of climate change and heat on the environment, economy, and health. It explores the various health threats and disorders associated with climate change and highlights the need for adaptive actions and preventive measures. The article also mentions the specific case of Australia and its increasing climate changes.

Running Head: CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE

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Climate change and heat
In the current era, climate change and heat is being a major issue for people. The Australian
confronted the serious concern that is associated with climate changes. The climate changes
could directly affect the environmental and economic along with many sectors that directly
influence the standard of life of an individual (Seinfeld, and Pandis, 2016). Climate change
could negatively influences the health of people that affects to the overall development of the
country. It could create health and illness in different ways. It is found that climate change
could increase the existing health threats among individual and other health threats will
emerge (Change, 2014).
There are certain factors that might be influenced by climate change like age, economic
resources, and location. It is found that the adaptive actions and preventive acts could offer an
opportunity to individuals for dealing with the negative effects of climate change. It is also
stated that climate change could represent the public health issue at the global level as it
impacts on the overall growth of the individual. It is stated that Public health in Australia
could also be influenced by the biological, ecological, and physical disruptions in Australia
and elsewhere (Stocker, 2014).
It is also evaluated that the climate change could create many health disorders as it could be
associated with the cardiovascular disease, increased respiratory, premature deaths, illness,
and geographical distribution as it could create mental threats among individuals. It is also
addressed that climate drives could directly impact on the individual health consider intense,
frequent, and extreme heat that worsens pollution risks (Seinfeld and Pandis, 2016).
It could also affect the perception of individuals. It is also stated that higher temperatures due
to the changes in the climate could lead to enhanced the ground-level ozone that could be
causes of health issue. It is evaluated that bad ozone could be harmful to the people who are
suffering from asthma illness. The Ground-level ozone could be created by a chemical

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reaction between organic compounds and nitrogen oxide that could directly negatively impact
on the people who have asthma issue. The pollution could also be another imperative factor
that might be caused by climate change, as it would also increase the illness in the specified
area. Children have a higher risk as compared to the adults to the ground-level ozone. This
could also increase the asthma issues among the people that could decline the healthy life
atmosphere from the specified area.
It is found that The Australian climate changes have been increased day by day that could be
a major concern for the country. In 2018, Australia has a third warmest year of the record
with the mean temperature of 1.14 °C above average. It is also found that the global averaged
rainfall 11% lower average for the year at 412.8 mm (Annual climate statement 2018, 2019).

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References
Annual climate statement 2018 (2019). Australia’s climate in 2018. [Online] Available at
http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/current/annual/aus/ (accessed on 08/04/219).
Change, I.C., 2014. Mitigation of climate change. The contribution of Working Group III to
the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, 1454.
Seinfeld, J.H. and Pandis, S.N., 2016. Atmospheric chemistry and physics: from air pollution
to climate change. John Wiley & Sons.
Stocker, T. ed., 2014. Climate change 2013: the physical science basis: Working Group I
contribution to the Fifth assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change. Cambridge University Press.