Global warming has never been worst then in this generation. Well, scientists claim, but I've got a theory of my own.

Currently, global warming is a big issue at the moment, but I believe that there is yet, another cause to this problem.

Approximately 2.6 million years ago, the world went through the ice age. If you didn't know, the ice age was a time period when the world was covered in ice, snow and other frozen stuff. This ended approximately 11,700 years ago. Therefore, the ice age must had lasted about 2.5 million years.

I believe that there must of been some drastic climate change. Thinking about it now, I seem like some utterly, insane person as I'm saying that there was global warming in the ice age. What if I put it this way.

People say that we are the cause of global warming for the amount of greenhouse gasses that we release  into the atmosphere or something like that, but what if part of that is wrong.

Layers and layers of ice managed to melt across millions and millions of kilometres of land. Now back then, there were no cars or factories or anything that could have released greenhouse gasses. Now the temperature wouldn't have always been consistent, but there is still ice in Antartica. Though it took years for the ice to melt during the ice age, Antartica is just a small proportion of this planet and there's still a load of snow on it. I don't need to be a mathematician to know that it won't take longer to melt.

What if every thousands of years, the earth moves an inch closer to the sun or what if the sun is moving closer to us or even getting bigger? The more fuel you add to a fire, the bigger it gets, right? So what if the sun is feeding off rocks and empty space crafts, allowing it to expand. What if that's the cause of global warming?

Though releasing greenhouse gasses does intensify global warming, what if it's been going on longer then expected, but there's just no written evidence? What if global warming isn't what we think?

Well, that got intense. It would be cool to hear your opinions.

Thanks for reading