the existence of a range of different plants and animals in a natural environment
a type of animal or plant that is at risk of becoming extinct
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a permanent change in global or regional climate patterns, including temperature, wind, and rainfall
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to decrease in size or volume
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the place or area in which certain animals, birds, or plants naturally exist, lives, and grows
the increase in the average temperature of the Earth as a result of the greenhouse effect
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increasing in degree, number, or height
the average height of the surface of the ocean in relation to the land, measured over a specific period of time
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a fuel that is found in nature and obtained from the remains of plants and animals that died millions of years ago, such as coal and gas
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a global problem that is caused by the increase of harmful gases such as carbon dioxide which results in gradual warming of the earth
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having measurable limits or boundaries
(usually plural) a country's gas, oil, trees, etc. that are considered valuable and therefore can be sold to gain wealth
related to the connection between animals, plants, and humans and their environment
the extensive removal of forests, typically causing environmental damage
relating to the population of a particular group, area, or society
in a manner that becomes increasingly faster
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to use up or diminish the quantity or supply of a resource, material, or substance
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the act of getting rid of waste material
possessing qualities that make something rare or highly valuable
the state of being protected or having protection against any types of danger
the most severe or negative outcome that could happen in a given situation
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perfectly clean or spotless, devoid of any dirt, marks, or impurities
physical harm done to something
a feeling or attitude that makes one believe that things can only get worse after a certain point
The phrase "doom and gloom" originated in the English language and its exact origin is difficult to trace. It is believed to have emerged in the mid-20th century, gaining popularity in the 1960s and 1970s. It can be used more broadly to express dissatisfaction with overly negative or pessimistic perspectives in personal conversations, social commentary, or media discussions.
(of a resource, energy, etc.) naturally restored as fast as or faster than they are used up
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