3.2.3.4 Energy GapFill

Energy is required in many aspects of human society. It powers  warehouseindustryenvironmentlow and is used in both economic and  highhistoricalsocialbiodiversity development. Energy demand significantly  biodiversityincreaseddecreasedtidal during the industrial revolution, where the majority of energy supply was from  internetnon-renewablerenewablehigh sources such as coal and  solaroilgreenhouselow. Whilst this was efficient at dramatically increasing the economy in the western world, the natural  industryrenewablenuclearenvironment has suffered many consequences as a result. Exploitation of fossil fuels has led to land degradation, loss of  lowclimate lossbiodiversityinternet and, water and air pollution. Emissions from burning fossil fuels, such as carbon dioxide have led to an enhanced  environmentwarehousegreenhousesolar effect, which in turn has led to anthropogenic  climate changeclimate lossnuclearindustry. In recent years, there has been a significant demand for more sustainable energy production, particularly through  tidaloilrenewablenon-renewable energy sources. This includes solar, wind and  telekineticbiodiversitytidaloil power. Other sources of energy include  nucleardecreasedtelekineticclimate loss power, although the sustainability of this source is often contested due to radioactive waste and the  tidalrenewablelowhigh risk associated with production.