Forests can't affect the climate, but their destruction will make global warming more serious. Why?

Forests really can't affect the climate, but they can adjust the climate and keep it in balance, so when forests are destroyed, it will cause global warming. Because after the forest is destroyed, the total amount of global carbon dioxide is inconvenient, but the reduction of forest area that can absorb carbon dioxide will sulfide the excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, causing the global temperature to rise and causing the severe phenomenon of global warming.

Now we use wood all the time in our lives. Our beds, sofas, dining tables, desks for primary school students, napkins and other products all need wood, so the global wood consumption is very large every year. This has also led to a serious problem, that is, our forest area is decreasing, because we need a lot of wood, but it takes ten to twenty years for a tree to grow into the wood we need, but we can't wait that long because we consume many times more than it grows.

This has led to a continuous decline in forest coverage on our planet. The first change brought about by the direct decline of forest coverage is climate change, because assuming that the carbon dioxide emission of our planet is a total, only the photosynthesis of plants can absorb carbon dioxide, then the carbon dioxide absorbed by photosynthesis will decrease after the forest coverage decreases.

This directly leads to a large amount of carbon dioxide remaining in our atmosphere and cannot be consumed. Leading to carbon surplus in the carbon cycle. Then this will surround our earth with carbon dioxide. As the main gas of the greenhouse effect, carbon dioxide is the direct cause of the gradual warming of the earth.