For non-human factors affecting climate change we have, solar radiation, mountains and volcanoes. Solar winds coming, mostly from the sun are just rapidly moving particles of energy. The rapidly moving particles escape from the sun’s gravity and form radioactive solar winds. But since the earth has a metal core and is spinning, it is able to make a magnetic field to protect itself. But, even that is not enough. The magnetic field is not enough to protect against all of the solar winds, therefore, some solar winds would get to earth. Mountains are also a leading force in climate change. Whenever there are huge mountains along the coast, there would always be a desert behind it. An example of this includes the Himmalais and the Gobi desert. When the winds from the coast go inland, it is carrying a lot of moisture. The winds blow the clouds to the mountains where the clouds have to go higher and higher. When it goes higher, the air cools and starts to rain. That is why the lands between the mountains and the coast are fertile lands. The air almost always rains on that side. When the winds lose all of their moisture and go on the other side of the mountain, they start to fall down and as they come closer to Earth’s surface, they start to heat up. The heated winds proceed to blow, draining moisture away from the back of the mountains. The last non-human factor of climate change is volcanoes. When some volcanoes explode, it causes a lot of ash to fill the air. A well known example of this is in A.D 79. Mt Vesuvius. This explosion covered the lands of Pompeii with volcanic ash. It is said that the explosion was so big, it sent a plume of ash that people hundreds of miles away could still see it. The ash was so thick that the civilization of Pompeii was left almost unchanged for almost 1500 years.
