Global warming pollution, also known as greenhouse gas emissions or climate pollution, refers to the release of certain gases into the Earth's atmosphere that contribute to global warming and climate change. These gases trap heat from the sun in the Earth's atmosphere, creating a "greenhouse effect" that leads to an increase in global temperatures. The primary greenhouse gases responsible for global warming are:

 Global Warming And Pollution In The Nature

Carbon dioxide (CO2): This is the most prevalent greenhouse gas and is mainly produced by the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas for energy and transportation. Deforestation and land-use changes also release CO2 into the atmosphere.

Methane (CH4): Methane is released during the production and transport of coal, oil, and natural gas. It is also emitted by livestock and other agricultural practices, as well as from wetlands and landfills.

Nitrous oxide (N2O): Nitrous oxide is primarily emitted from agricultural and industrial activities, as well as from the combustion of fossil fuels and biomass.

Fluorinated gases: These synthetic gases, including hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), perfluorocarbons (PFCs), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6), are used in various industrial applications, such as refrigeration, air conditioning, and electronics manufacturing.

The accumulation of these greenhouse gases in the atmosphere intensifies the natural greenhouse effect, leading to an increase in global temperatures, rising sea levels, more frequent and severe heatwaves, changes in precipitation patterns, and a variety of other climate-related impacts.

Efforts to address global warming pollution include reducing emissions through the transition to cleaner energy sources, improving energy efficiency, adopting sustainable land-use practices, and implementing policies and agreements aimed at limiting global temperature rise, such as the Paris Agreement. These actions are critical in mitigating the impacts of global warming and minimizing its effects on the planet and its ecosystems.

Global warming vs air quality

Since aerosols that cool down the Earth remain in the atmosphere for shorter than greenhouse gases, the warming effect is much more powerful than the cooling effect. While air quality has a direct impact on global warming and climate change, it turns out that it also works the other way around. 

Drought and heat waves resulting from global warming have a negative impact on air quality, as they increase the ground-level ozone pollution, which is dangerous both for humans and animals. When it’s hot for a long time, high pressure keeps pollutants in one place, moreover, dusty and dry air affects the concentration of particulate pollution.