An Analytical Study on Various Parameter of Climate Transformation In Rising Nations

Abstract

ABSTRACT newline newlineThe effects of climate change are more severe in underdeveloped nations than in wealthy ones. The past 30 years have seen a significant change in the climate, and this trend will continue. According to the IPCC assessment from 2007, quotobservational data from all continents suggests that many ecological systems are influenced by regional climatic changes.quot The availability of food is directly impacted by climate change. Climate change will have an impact on the livelihoods and revenues of small-scale food producers as well as the livelihoods of poor net food consumers, who will have less access to food as a result of rising and volatile food prices. The amount of warmth we experience will be greatly influenced by the rate at which greenhouse gas emissions rise in the twenty-first century. Depending on future greenhouse gas emissions, there will likely be a 2 to 4 degree Celsius increase in global temperatures in the next century. Oil and coal are the nonrenewable energy sources on which developing nations rely too much. As was already mentioned, oil and gas are limited resources. There is a time frame during which something can exist. Both developed and developing nations must make several preparations for climate change. Both developed and developing nations must start making the transition to a cleaner energy economy. The information used in this study was gathered from both primary and secondary sources. The two selected developing nations are South Africa and India. The questionnaire method is being used in both nations to examine how the knowledge systems related to climate change have changed. approaches, both quantitative and qualitative. The dependent variable in this study is the evolution of domestic climate governance, while the independent variable is the state of climate knowledge systems. India and South Africa are members of the BASIC group of nations in international climate change negotiations, which was founded following the Copenhagen Summit in 2009. Their climate governance systems ar