The growth of the human population has resulted in a massive impact on the Earth based on data from the past decades and past century. Scientists call our present period the Anthropocene because the Earth's climate is clearly more affected by human activity than anything else. Carbon dioxide, created from a variety of human activities, has increased more rapidly, and is one-third higher, than at any time in the past 400,000 years.
This carbon dioxide increase, which traps heat in the atmosphere instead of letting it escape
into space, is producing ocean water warming and climate change at an alarming rate.
The rate of plant and animal species loss has become very high.
What is especially alarming is that the rate of change is exponential, not linear.
Things are getting ever rapidly worse in the near future, all due to the activities of a
large and still growing human population.
skeptic.com: How We Know Global Warming is Real
Hotter global temperatures kill crops and animals
vox.com
Methane emissions cause 1/3 of all global warming
Wikipedia
More forest fires
carbonbrief.org
Slower-moving hurricanes do more damage
sciencedaily.com
Sea level rises make coastlines uninhabitable
climate.gov
Ocean current slowing affects climate world-wide
phys.org
Increasing human population growth leads to town and city expansion and more contact with
wild animals.
Many communicable human diseases have come from animals, including measles (cattle), black
plague (Mongolian rodents), flu (birds), AIDS (chimpanzees), Ebola (bats), and Covid-19 (bats).
The chance of a pandemic that will kill many people increases yearly.
The Covid-19 virus is just the latest in a series of diseases to come.
world economic forum