The survey shows that young people also have climate anxiety. What does climate anxiety mean?

The survey shows that young people also have climate anxiety. What does climate anxiety mean? Climate anxiety refers to sudden panic, fear, tension, anxiety, sense of dying, suffocation, self-control of indulgence, unreality or disaster.

The onset is often accompanied by the following manifestations: panic, palpitation, shortness of breath, chest tightness, shortness of breath, chest pain, insomnia, chest discomfort or discomfort, throat obstruction or dyspnea, dizziness, dizziness or climate balance, numbness of limbs or abnormal body feeling, sudden fever or chills, sweating, fainting, trembling or trembling.

A survey of 16 to 25-year-old people found that climate change is prompting children and young people around the world to produce pain, anger and other negative emotions. Researchers show that this kind of "green ecological anxiety" even has a bad influence on the daily life of respondents, partly because such young people feel that the country has not done enough to prevent climate disasters.

"This study confirms that climate change is a factor that harms the physical and mental health of teenagers." Sarah Ray, an authoritative expert on climate anxiety research at Humboldt State University in California, said. This survey is also the largest of its kind. Researchers have confirmed the views of nearly 10,000 young people in 10 countries on climate change and its government departments.

Most respondents are worried about climate change, and nearly 60% of them said they were "very worried" or "very worried". In addition, many of their negative emotions are related to climate change-the most common are sadness, worry, anxiety, anger and fatigue. In short, 45% of the participants said that their experiences of climate change endangered their daily lives.

The three countries that are very worried or extremely worried about climate change are the Philippines (84%), India (68%) and Brazil (67%), and these countries are also seriously affected by climate change. In France, Finland, Australia and the United States, the increasingly serious forest fires have increased the proportion of respondents who are very worried or extremely worried.

JenniferUchendu, a Nigerian climatologist, told us at the press conference to release the investigation report: "Although everyone is trying to make changes, we also see the inaction of government departments-trees are being cut down every day." She said that she was angry and sad about the deforestation applied by local government departments. "When difficulties or disasters come, young people are the first." In the survey, nearly two-thirds of the respondents in Nigeria said that their feelings about climate change had a negative impact on their lives.

"If this research can help government departments to assume their obligations ... it will be unusual. I think it will introduce why many disputes about climate anomalies will hurt more people than other companies.

The above is my detailed introduction. I hope it will be helpful to everyone after reading it. If you have other comments, you can discuss them together in the message area below.