More than 180 countries contain cake lands, which are magnificent ecosystems. Only 3% of the earth’s surface is covered by it, but it holds 30% of the world’s soil carbon. These lands also provide vital services, including controlling water supply, flooding and droughts, and gives many people food and fuel. Rare plants and animals that can only survive in these particular water habitats can be found on these areas.
With a combined area of 42 million acres, the peat fields span a sizable portion of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo. This peat contains as much carbon as the world’s emissions from fossil fuels in three years. According to the Jazita website, it is in danger of being destroyed because to the removal of trees and the production of oil and gas.
Peat, soil, or rappcipation, and some call it the biblus or the ducks, but the Arabic word synonymous with it is peat, which are charred plants found in wetlands in the moderate areas, slowly rot in the first phase to be charcoal, and are composed of mosques and bronchial swamps such as jungle and woven.
We know that peat lands are very close to the tipping point, and at that time, billions of tonnes of carbon dioxide might be released into the sky, according to Professor Simon Lewis of the British University of Leeds.
“The peat fields are more under danger than we realised, and everyone should help to safeguard them. Countries that pollute the environment need to immediately cut carbon emissions, “The leader of the scientific team is Professor Cornell Ivango of the University of Kisanjani in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
“More than ever, the wealthy environmental polluters must make investments to save peat lands, biological variety, and the local population.
It must be understood if we are to stop this enormous carbon inventory from becoming a ticking time bomb. Our partners are that this valuable service for the planetary ecosystem cannot remain free forever. “.
Images of a 42 million acre natural explosion that poses a threat to global survival
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