• NEHA KHANNA

The meeting of all the distinct sovereign bodies at global level, forming ‘a global village or hub’, constitutes ‘the process of globalization’. Globalization may be of various types, but this paper will specifically deal with the economic globalization. There are many environmental impacts of economic globalization. The transnational corporations of developed countries are moving their operations in developing nations so as to avoid their strict environmental rules at home country. It has been theoretically and empirically proved that the developed nations have contributed more than the developing nations to the environmental degradation and the climate change. In order to compete with each other, each and every nation is trying their best to groom themselves, specifically in terms of money; therefore there is a race among the nations specially the developed ones to grow at the top. In this haste of growing and leading fast these nations indulged themselves in the process of industrialization and other related processes, thus causing huge emissions of poisonous gases i.e. the greenhouse gases, which eventually is the supreme cause of climate change and the ozone layer depletion. The ozone layer which surrounds the entire atmosphere is altering as a result of these emissions from industry, transport, agriculture and consumer practices. As these gases are unable to emit, they are forming the thick blanket across the atmosphere and as a consequence the temperature gradually increases. This paper aims at discussing the two broad concepts of climate change i.e. greenhouse effect and ozone layer depletion, which is consequentially responsible for the risk to human health particularly skin impairment(cancer). The paper will further analyze the impact of climate change on human health by specially referring to New Zealand and Australia who has the world’s highest rate of deadly cancer caused by UV exposure. Than the study will focus on difference between the climate and environmental change by stating MONSANTO case study in Vietnam war and nuclear bomb attacks by US in Hiroshima and Nagasaki during the end of world war II in order to describe that in spite of lot many factors effecting the climate change there are different factors too that is called as anthropogenic factors i.e. human produced interferences with the ecosystem and the environment by using different agents during war in order to compete with each other. Also, to show that there are countries that tend to portray that they are so much concern for the environment but these “idol countries” are seen many times to use different bombs, poisonous and hazardous agents so as to fulfill their ends during the war. They provide illusionary promises to the world.

Keywords- Environmental degradation, climate change, developed nations, human health, anthropogenic factors, ozone layer, green-house effect, industrialization, war, skin cancer, human produced interferences, hazardous emissions.

"CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE- AN ANTHROPOGENIC INTERFERENCE", International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research (www.jetir.org), ISSN:2349-5162, Vol.6, Issue 6, page no.723-728, June 2019, Available :http://www.jetir.org/papers/JETIR1908575.pdf

"CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE- AN ANTHROPOGENIC INTERFERENCE", International Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research (www.jetir.org | UGC and issn Approved), ISSN:2349-5162, Vol.6, Issue 6, page no. pp723-728, June 2019, Available at : http://www.jetir.org/papers/JETIR1908575.pdf