What impact will going green have on the greenhouse effect?
February 4, 2010 by admin
Filed under Green Living Ideas
What impact will going green have on the greenhouse effect??? Why is it important for us to live a more green life??
any contributions would be helpful. Just curious about this whole “going green” thing. Everywhere I go, I hear about living green or going green. But I’m mostly wondering about how it relates to the greenhouse effect.

i big effect because we will help slow down global warming and make the limited natural resources last longer such as fossil fuels.
It will have little or no measurable effect, climate changes are naturally occurring cycles not caused by man. It is simply egocentric to believe that man can destroy the planet by burning oil.
I don’t think it has many effect to the greenhouse effect immediately, but as many more people start doing this, we are going to see remarkable improvements, and the first one would be stop healing the world because we are every day increasing the pollution. But I think it’s not late enough for doing something (or at least that’s what I hope)
It’s the cumulative effect of lots of people going green that will eventually make a difference.
The earth’s ecosystem is sustaining a lot of damage, some of it non-recoverable. It is important for people to change their habits and do less damage, and start repairing what we can.
Cleaning up tons of our unwanted garbage from streams, oceans, beaches, isolated land areas and even National Parks will certainly help the environment. Accepting natural gas vehicles will contribute to cleaner air for all of us on this beautiful planet. Going green is the beginning of re-educating all of us about protecting the future for generations to come.
I’ve been greening my life for years, long before I heard about Global Warming. My focus has always been on polluting less and conserving resources. As I see the impact of the average American lifestyle I have dramatically stepped up my efforts. When I was young most of our food was grown in the US, we used less electricity and most of our oil was drilled domestically. We as a nation have increased our consumption of everything, we are very wasteful and we spend more time in our cars than with our families. With all the technological advances we have not improved our lives, we have more stress and more distractions and more health problems. It is time to reevaluate what is important.