The European Space Agency (ESA) have now launched a large umbrella-like craft into space, though it’s task isn’t to stop rain from falling but instead to study vital data surrounding climate change and global warming.<\/p>\n
Only recently was experimental research approved to\u00a0block out sunlight from reaching the Earth<\/a>\u00a0as a means of controlling global warming, but this newly launched mission by the\u00a0ESA<\/a>\u00a0has a different purpose within the same realm of study.<\/p>\n Climate change<\/a>\u00a0is arguably one of the most pressing issues currently facing our planet, as researchers warn that\u00a0we’re reaching a ‘tipping point’<\/a>\u00a0that’ll be hard to manage if\u00a0harmful emissions aren’t contained<\/a>\u00a0in the next few years.<\/p>\n While many rightfully argue that nothing will happen if\u00a0wider polluting actions aren’t prevented<\/a>\u00a0in a large scale effort to\u00a0move to greener energy solutions<\/a>, vital information could indeed be sourced by the ESA’s latest project that helps us understand the effects of deforestation on our planet.<\/p>\n