Al Gore uses the phrase "canary in the coal mine" as a metaphor to describe early warning signs of environmental issues, particularly climate change. Just as miners once used canaries to detect toxic gases, Gore argues that certain ecological changes, like the melting of polar ice caps or the decline of specific species, signal broader, impending environmental crises. These indicators serve as urgent calls to action to address the escalating impacts of climate change before it's too late.
Al Gore uses the phrase "canary in the coal mine" to illustrate how certain environmental changes act as early warning signs for larger, potentially catastrophic issues, much like canaries were used by miners to detect dangerous gases. He emphasizes that indicators such as extreme weather events and melting ice caps signal the urgent need to address climate change. By highlighting these signs, Gore aims to raise awareness about the impending threats posed by environmental degradation and the need for immediate action.
Coal is Mkaa in swahili. a Coal mine is Mashimo ya Makaa
As a possessive pronoun, 'mo cheannsa'; 'a mine' is mianach as in a 'coal mine'.
A "mine" referring to a place where coal or ore is extracted is "ein Bergwerk", "eine Mine" or "ein Grube".When referring to something that belongs to you it is "meine", "meiner" or "meines"
When you get to the top of the mine,and you see the signs that say,"Mine,not yours"and other stuff,you go left and there is a canary sitting on a perch above you,shoot it.It doesn't die:) <3
The Japanese word for 'canary' isカナリア (kanaria).
Kanaria in french is Canary
To say "mine" in Igbo, you can use the phrase "nke m." This translates to "mine" in English.
If you say try say "he's mine" de better spanish is "el es mio".If you say only "is mine" is correct "es mio"
carbon
Karvoono
Gold mine in French is "mine d'or."