Kathmandu-“Fogs and Clouds, Helps us live broad”. Climate change can feel like a far-off idea when it comes down to actual ways in which it affects us.

As we only generally experience slight changes year-to-year, it makes it easier to ignore, and some science communications experts have said we have to do better when it comes to properly convey the seriousness of the situation.

In the environment climatic condition has been affected world widely like fog which can be seen commonly most of the places which have both positive and negative impacts on human communities and activity.

On the positive side, coastal fog brings moisture to dry ecosystems and agricultural fields, cleaning the air of pollutants, and reducing summertime air temperatures and evaporation less fog means more sunshine on the ground and hence higher temperatures.

The loss of fog endangers plant and insect species in these regions, many of which don’t exist elsewhere in the world. The impact of fog loss on vegetation is already very clear. With so many factors in play, it’s hard to know if the state is in for more fog or for less.

One recently published scientific paper argues that we used to have fog more often. The fog was 33 percent more frequent in the first quarter of the 20th century than during the last half.

Global warming campaigner Father and Son. Father Pk Sherpa and son Sonam Sherpa

As fogs are also a kind of cloud generally found touching the ground fog forms when the air near the ground cools enough to turn its water vapor into liquid water or ice. Clouds can form at many different altitudes.

They can be as high as 12 miles above sea level or as low as the ground. Clouds can both cool down and warm up the temperatures on Earth. Clouds can block light and heat from the Sun, making Earth’s temperature cooler.

Clouds within a mile or so of Earth’s surface tend to cool more than they warm. These low, thicker clouds mostly reflect the Sun’s heat. As a part of nature, every single component found is important for us. Analyze and research sensitively for the sake of nature!!

(Sonam sherpa climate change campaigner/ global warming campaigner Father and Son.)