On carbon dioxide emissions from natural sources
Between heaven and earth, the transportation and transformation of gas is related to the survival of all things. Among them, carbon dioxide emissions are the key to the balance of ecology. Carbon dioxide emissions from natural sources are like the breathing of the earth, and the impact is far-reaching.

Those who are natural sources are the first to consider the breathing of living things. All living things need to breathe to survive. From insects and ants at the end of the earth to huge beasts, they swallow and puff day and night, absorbing oxygen and breathing carbon dioxide. Every breath of life, a wisp of carbon dioxide enters the atmosphere. And although plants perform photosynthesis, absorbing carbon and releasing oxygen, their breathing at night is also the source of carbon dioxide emissions. For example, a vast forest, with lush daylight and strong photosynthesis, seems to be a carbon absorption reservoir; when night falls, in the silence, trees breathe, and carbon dioxide quietly escapes and merges into the night sky.

Furthermore, the eruption of a volcano is a spectacular and huge source of carbon dioxide emissions. Volcanoes lie dormant underground, accumulating energy. Once erupted, the ground fire rushed, and lava overflowed. At this moment, a large amount of carbon dioxide spewed out with volcanic ash, magma, etc., skyrocketing, and entered the sky. Its emissions are so huge that non-living organisms can breathe. Ancient volcanic eruptions may cause the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere to rise sharply, causing climate change and ecological chaos. At that time, the world was chaotic, and life was charred, showing the strong impact of carbon dioxide emissions from volcanoes.

It also plays the role of the ocean, and it is also an important player in natural source carbon dioxide emissions. The ocean is vast, like a huge reservoir. A large amount of carbon dioxide is dissolved in seawater, and there is a dynamic balance between it and the atmosphere. When the seawater temperature, salinity and other conditions change, the balance is broken, and carbon dioxide escapes from the seawater and enters the atmosphere. If the summer is hot, the seawater heats up, and the release of carbon dioxide in some seas increases, just like the "exhalation" of the ocean, which has a profound impact on the global carbon cycle.

Although natural source carbon dioxide emissions are the transportation of nature, in today's world, human activities are frequent and climate change is intensifying, and this emission state is also implicated. Or changes in temperature cause differences in the respiratory rhythm of organisms; or slight changes in crustal activity cause changes in the frequency and intensity of volcanic activity; or disturbances in marine ecology cause chaos in the balance of carbon dioxide in seawater. Therefore, when observing carbon dioxide emissions from natural sources, it is necessary to observe the changes in heaven and earth, and examine the movements of all things, in order to understand the way, protect the ecological balance, and ensure the safety of heaven and earth.