Rewrite these points about climate change from the perspective of a climate change activist making a call to action at a public speech.

Climate change is happening. Global average temperature has increased about 1.8°F from 1901 to 2016.1 Changes of one or two degrees in the average temperature of the planet can cause potentially dangerous shifts in climate and weather. These real, observable changes are what we call climate change impacts​​​​​​ because they are the visible ways that climate change is affecting the Earth. For example, many places have experienced changes in rainfall, resulting in more floods, droughts, or intense rain, as well as more frequent and severe heat waves. 

The planet's oceans and glaciers have also experienced changes—oceans are warming and becoming more acidic, ice caps are melting, and sea level is rising. As these and other changes become more pronounced in the coming decades, they will likely present challenges to our society and our environment.

Warmer temperatures increase the frequency, intensity, and duration of heat waves,2 which can pose health risks, particularly for young children and the elderly.
Climate change can also impact human health by worsening air and water quality, increasing the spread of certain diseases, and altering the frequency or intensity of extreme weather events.3
Rising sea level threatens coastal communities and ecosystems.4
Changes in the patterns and amount of rainfall, as well as changes in the timing and amount of stream flow, can affect water supplies and water quality and the production of hydroelectricity.5
Changing ecosystems influence geographic ranges of many plant and animal species and the timing of their lifecycle events, such as migration and reproduction.6
Increases in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, such as heat waves, droughts, and floods, can increase losses to property, cause costly disruptions to society, and reduce the affordability of insurance.7
system
Rewrite these points about climate change from the perspective of a climate change activist making a call to action at a public speech.

Climate change is happening. Global average temperature has increased about 1.8°F from 1901 to 2016.1 Changes of one or two degrees in the average temperature of the planet can cause potentially dangerous shifts in climate and weather. These real, observable changes are what we call climate change impacts​​​​​​ because they are the visible ways that climate change is affecting the Earth. For example, many places have experienced changes in rainfall, resulting in more floods, droughts, or intense rain, as well as more frequent and severe heat waves. 

The planet's oceans and glaciers have also experienced changes—oceans are warming and becoming more acidic, ice caps are melting, and sea level is rising. As these and other changes become more pronounced in the coming decades, they will likely present challenges to our society and our environment.

Warmer temperatures increase the frequency, intensity, and duration of heat waves,2 which can pose health risks, particularly for young children and the elderly.
Climate change can also impact human health by worsening air and water quality, increasing the spread of certain diseases, and altering the frequency or intensity of extreme weather events.3
Rising sea level threatens coastal communities and ecosystems.4
Changes in the patterns and amount of rainfall, as well as changes in the timing and amount of stream flow, can affect water supplies and water quality and the production of hydroelectricity.5
Changing ecosystems influence geographic ranges of many plant and animal species and the timing of their lifecycle events, such as migration and reproduction.6
Increases in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, such as heat waves, droughts, and floods, can increase losses to property, cause costly disruptions to society, and reduce the affordability of insurance.7
user
It can be denied no longer: climate change is real, and it is a threat to the globe. The average temperature has been raised by almost 2°F in the past century, causing dramatic and unprecedented effects across the world. We need to put an end to this before it causes deeper and more permanent changes to our lives, ecosystem, and planet. Our air is being polluted, our ecosystems are being threatened, our seas are rising, and our planet is being destroyed. Communities across the globe are being harmed: not just ours, but those of wildlife as well. These changes are causing more natural disasters which can be seen in extreme weather events like droughts, floods, wildfires, and heat waves. To stop these events that endanger us all, we must put an end to the causes of climate change, both to better our planet and to better the lives of ourselves and future generations. We must put every effort we have into stopping climate change before it progresses further and causes irreparable damage. We must save our planet: we are obligated to.
assistant
<|system|>
</s>
<|user|>
Rewrite these points about climate change from the perspective of a climate change activist making a call to action at a public speech.

Climate change is happening. Global average temperature has increased about 1.8°F from 1901 to 2016.1 Changes of one or two degrees in the average temperature of the planet can cause potentially dangerous shifts in climate and weather. These real, observable changes are what we call climate change impacts​​​​​​ because they are the visible ways that climate change is affecting the Earth. For example, many places have experienced changes in rainfall, resulting in more floods, droughts, or intense rain, as well as more frequent and severe heat waves. 

The planet's oceans and glaciers have also experienced changes—oceans are warming and becoming more acidic, ice caps are melting, and sea level is rising. As these and other changes become more pronounced in the coming decades, they will likely present challenges to our society and our environment.

Warmer temperatures increase the frequency, intensity, and duration of heat waves,2 which can pose health risks, particularly for young children and the elderly.
Climate change can also impact human health by worsening air and water quality, increasing the spread of certain diseases, and altering the frequency or intensity of extreme weather events.3
Rising sea level threatens coastal communities and ecosystems.4
Changes in the patterns and amount of rainfall, as well as changes in the timing and amount of stream flow, can affect water supplies and water quality and the production of hydroelectricity.5
Changing ecosystems influence geographic ranges of many plant and animal species and the timing of their lifecycle events, such as migration and reproduction.6
Increases in the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, such as heat waves, droughts, and floods, can increase losses to property, cause costly disruptions to society, and reduce the affordability of insurance.7</s>
<|assistant|>
It can be denied no longer: climate change is real, and it is a threat to the globe. The average temperature has been raised by almost 2°F in the past century, causing dramatic and unprecedented effects across the world. We need to put an end to this before it causes deeper and more permanent changes to our lives, ecosystem, and planet. Our air is being polluted, our ecosystems are being threatened, our seas are rising, and our planet is being destroyed. Communities across the globe are being harmed: not just ours, but those of wildlife as well. These changes are causing more natural disasters which can be seen in extreme weather events like droughts, floods, wildfires, and heat waves. To stop these events that endanger us all, we must put an end to the causes of climate change, both to better our planet and to better the lives of ourselves and future generations. We must put every effort we have into stopping climate change before it progresses further and causes irreparable damage. We must save our planet: we are obligated to.</s>
