I should point out we are currently still in the last ice age.

Its also important to realize in the last 4.5 billion years or so, the Earth has gone thru multiple ice ages and warming periods.
There is evidence in core samples, ice samples and sedimentary buildup such as lime and sandstone.

One should also realize the Sun is roughly 4.8 billion years old and is rising into its main sequence phase. Yes, the Sun is getting hotter.

The Earth is also slowing in its rotational period causing longer days.
We can't tell because we live and die over very significant short time periods by comparison.
Our entire modern science is at best, a couple thousand years in total.
In other words, we are very new on the scene.

Granted, our 7.7 billion population and our incessant need to pave the planet are not helping matters but I assure y'all, we are not the cause.

When you look at earth as a little rock in the universe by some fluke we ended up having life on here its crazy to think if every star you can see is a sun and they all have 8 planets the law of averages says we have some friends out there cause for us to honestly believe we r the only thing that's alive out there and we as humans are the most intelligent creatures well that's just insane

And I assure you, while we may not be the initial cause, we are certainly speeding up our demise with our carelessness on this planet.

Everything we have access to, in one form or another, has come from this planet. Man can only invent what he has access to. If the Earth did not give man that access, nothing we see would have been man-made.

I cannot disagree with anything you said.
We haven't treated this earth well is what I was saying.

I agree and its still happening like I said a long time ago about the amount of CFCs that are being pumped in to the air still to this day and the chemical I was talking about is bromine 1 molecule destroys 10s of thousands ozone molecules so then once the ozone has gone it allows UV c to get to the earth and that kills DNA so if we don't sort this out now and stop these things we will have destroyed life on this funny little rock we call earth.

If you look at evidence based science you will see the vast majority of scientists agree that what we call 'climate change' is real. It is not 'fake news'. Ask the polar bears or penguins who can no longer find food due to the melting of ice at the poles. The pictures taken from space are alarming. If the gulf stream weakens or disappears, the British Isles could become a permanent winter with ice and snow and no summer to enjoy at this time of year.

The question is why this is happening. This planet has alternate ice ages and warm periods. We are currently in an ice age, granted not the sort that would provide kilometres thick ice over our cities, but none the less, a 'warm' stage is a lot hotter than the temperatures we have now. Reading as much as I can about this it seems that the planet is slowly getting warmer. Quite possibly the speed at which this happens has been increased due to human activity but I think it quite ridiculous to think that us humans can do the kind of planet terraforming that you can read about in many science fiction novels - these all describe a time in our distant future.

The advantages of a warmer planet will be less use of power to keep us warm, although greater use of aircon units will offset that advantage. People will be less likely to make journeys by plane to holiday in a warmer country, so that will be a saving worth having - but not such good news for the tourist industry in those warmer countries.

Sometimes I wonder why we are attempting to slow nature down, if we could do anything I think it would make only a small difference and the cost to all the big countries would be measured in trillions of dollars each. We have to ask, is it worth it? Why not adapt? We're good at that. After all, we have evolved from the most incredibly small beginnings.

On an associated topic, there might or might not be 'intelligent' life on other planets that circle other stars, but we need to remember the timescale. Civilisations might well have arisen billions of years ago, and then either faded away, or blown their planet to bits in a war. The chances of us being able to make a spaceship that could fly somewhere else, arriving at a civilisation that we would even recognise as intelligent, let alone communicate with and share science knowledge with, is the stuff of science fiction and I truly think will remain so.