Global Warming is the gradual increase of the Earth’ average temperature. Many scientists speculate that Global Warming is a part of the natural cycle of the Earth’s climate. That topic, however, is still on debate. What we all know is that, the weather around the globe has become very different or extreme from what we had experienced during the last 20 years – Heat waves in Russia have already caused the loss of a million acres of wheat and death of thousands of people, which makes it the worst heat wave in all of history. Meanwhile, floods in New England, Nashville, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Pakistan have eradicated 20 million lives. And who could forget Hurricane Katrina, to last year’s Typhoon Ketsana, to the latest Typhoon Conson, tornadoes, hails and droughts, countries from different continents have experienced the worst things that Mother Nature can do.

All of these are the effects, which also serve as evidences that Global Warming and Climate Change are real and truly happening now. As a result, many scientists and environmentalists are looking for ways to minimize the causes of Global Warming.

One way of “delaying” Global Warming is minimizing Carbon dioxide emissions. Scientists are informing people that there are a number of ways which an individual can do to reduce these emissions, examples of these are: using gas-electric hybrid cars, using mass transportation, recycling and reusing plastics, paper, glass, aluminum and acquiring appliances that are energy efficient and in recent years the creation of homemade energy.

Home Made Energy is the use of renewable energy sources to power up our homes. Home Made Energy has become very popular in recent years and it is liked by its users because it gives them the opportunity to save energy, lower the electric bills and since it uses solar and wind power systems, it doesn’t emit Carbon dioxide into the atmosphere and thus it is green and that helps save the planet!, all this benefits at the same time.

Many inventors have found ways to make homemade solar panels and homemade wind power energy systems easy to build with inexpensive materials. Homemade solar power systems use solar panels that catch the energy from the sun and produce electricity and homemade wind power systems catch wind that make the wind turbines spin. The spinning of the turbines power up the generator that is attached to the system and that generates electricity.

Choosing what renewable power system to install in your home is very easy. It depends on the location and the climate of where your home is located. If you live in a place where it is really sunny you would install homemade solar panels. If you live in a place where it is really windy, you would install homemade wind turbines. And if you live in a place where it is both sunny and windy, then you can actually install both power systems.

There are a lot of benefits to use homemade energy and renewable energy sources, for one, it is a campaign for a greener future. Second, it provides electricity during brownouts. Third, there are not negative environmental impacts and drawbacks – “Greenhouse gas emissions of solar PV plant including production and installation are eight times less than that of a coal-fired plant.” And fourth, using homemade energy could also make your electric meter go the other way because of the surplus, possibly making the electricity company pay you.

The life we live now directly affects the lives of the Earth’s future, even simple decisions in our everyday life has an impact, such as turning off the lights when not in use. We could all make a difference and help save Mother Earth in many ways. It’s up to us to decide the things we want to do. Homemade energy is one solution, we could do even more. Spread the word and tell your friends about it, so that everyone will be properly informed that there is so much more that they could do. It is about time that we pay back Mother Earth what she gave us, and live a life that she could also survive. Homemade energy is truly a solution to our biggest problem. Global Warming is not the “Big Problem”; our actions are.

Source by Chris A. Johnson