Lakhasly

Extreme Weather Events; Fifty percent of the respondents have positive perception about occurrence of storms and floods in the place they live as they revealed thirty percent Strongly Agree and twenty percent Agree.Energy Costs Related to Climate Change,Responses reveal that participants generally concur (60% concurring, 10% Satisfied, 50% Necessary) that climate change affects household energy costs.divided perception on the direct observation of climate induced, extreme weather events in their local area.This demonstrates improved convergence on the effects of climate change on health.This is even more pessimistic when it comes to the direct effects of climate change on people's health as perceived by the respondents.Nonetheless, they are ambivalent, 20% being Neutral while a smaller proportion of 20% said they are Disagree (15% Disagree, 5% Strongly Disagree).As many as 20% are indifferent 20% of the respondents are negative about climate change affecting food resources; 15% Disagree, 5% Strongly Disagree.

Extreme Weather Events; Fifty percent of the respondents have positive perception about occurrence of storms and floods in the place they live as they revealed thirty percent Strongly Agree and twenty percent Agree. 30% remained neutral where the rest of the distribution 20% chose disagree and 10% Strongly Disagree. This implies that students haveоду divided perception on the direct observation of climate induced, extreme weather events in their local area.
Health Concerns with Climate Change,By and large, 50 % perceive that climate change is dangerous to health (40% SA, 10% A, 50% N). Those who do not support this linkage are less, 20 percent (10 percent percent Disagree, 10 percent Strongly Disagree). This demonstrates improved convergence on the effects of climate change on health.
Relation between Climate change and personal health,Here the response is much more scattered, while 40% agreed or strongly agreed (10%, Strongly Agreed, 30% Agreed) about the fact that climate change has affected their personal health. A large 25% are not sure while a large 35 % of the participants have apprehensive feelings (20% Disagree, 15% Strongly Disagree). This is even more pessimistic when it comes to the direct effects of climate change on people’s health as perceived by the respondents.
Energy Costs Related to Climate Change,Responses reveal that participants generally concur (60% concurring, 10% Satisfied, 50% Necessary) that climate change affects household energy costs. Nonetheless, they are ambivalent, 20% being Neutral while a smaller proportion of 20% said they are Disagree (15% Disagree, 5% Strongly Disagree). This shows a very good understanding in the financial impact of the climate change on cost of energy.
Concerns About Food Cost and Accessibility,On the issue on how climate change effected food costs and availability 60% strongly agreed, 30% agreed. As many as 20% are indifferent 20% of the respondents are negative about climate change affecting food resources; 15% Disagree, 5% Strongly Disagree.