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01.30.12
Posted in global warming at 12:25 pm by nemo
Published on Monday, January 30, 2012 by Common Dreams
Beyond ‘Greener Capitalism’: Activists Call for Global Day of JusticeA UN report urges needs for more ‘sustainable development’ but civil society groups push for a deeper transition
The United Nations High-level Panel on Global Sustainability urges in a new report for world leaders gathering for this summer’s UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20) to acknowledge that “eradication of poverty and improving equity must remain priorities for the world community”. The Panel’s report, “Resilient People, Resilient Planet: A Future Worth Choosing,” presented today to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon in Addis Ababa, contains 56 recommendations to put sustainable development into practice and to mainstream it into economic policy as quickly as possible.
Permalink
09.21.11
Posted in global warming at 12:11 pm by nemo
Understanding Methane’s Seabed EscapeScienceDaily (Sep. 20, 2011) — A shipboard expedition off Norway, to determine how methane escapes from beneath the Arctic seabed, has discovered widespread pockets of the gas and numerous channels that allow it to reach the seafloor
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09.12.11
Posted in global warming at 3:13 pm by nemo
Arctic ice level drops to historic low
The area covered by Arctic sea ice reached its lowest point this week since the start of satellite observations in 1972, German researchers announced.
“On September 8, the extent of the Arctic sea ice was 4.24 million square kilometres. This is a new historic minimum,” said Georg Heygster, head of the Physical Analysis of Remote Sensing Images unit at the University of Bremen’s Institute of Environmental Physics.
Advertisement: Story continues below The new mark is about .5 per cent under his team’s measurements of the previous record, which occurred on September 16, 2007, he said.
According to the US National Snow and Ice Data Centre (NSIDC), the record set on that date was 4.1 million square kilometres. The discrepancy was due to slightly different data sets and algorithms, Heygster said.
“But the results are internally consistent in both cases,” he said.
Arctic ice cover plays a critical role in regulating earth’s climate by reflecting sunlight and keeping the polar region cool.
Retreating summer sea ice – 50 per cent smaller in area than four decades ago – is described by scientists as both a measure and a driver of global warming, with negative impacts on a local and planetary scale.
It is also further evidence of a strong human imprint on climate patterns in recent decades, the researchers said.
“The sea ice retreat can no more be explained with the natural variability from one year to the next, caused by weather influence,” Heygster said in an statement released by the university.
“Climate models show, rather, that the reduction is related to the man-made global warming which, due to the albedo effect, is particularly pronounced in the Arctic.”
Albedo increases when an area once covered by reflective snow or ice – which bounces 80 per cent of the sun’s radiative force back into space – is replaced by deep blue sea, which absorbs the heat instead.
Temperatures in the Arctic region have risen more than twice as fast as the global average over the last half century.
The Arctic ice cover has also become significantly thinner in recent decades, though it is not possible to measure the shrinkage in thickness as precisely as for surface area, the statement said.
Satellite tracking since 1972 shows that the extent of Arctic sea ice is dropping at about 11 per cent per decade.
NSIDC director Mark Serreze has said that summer ice cover could disappear entirely by 2030, leaving nothing but heat-trapping “blue ocean”.
The NSIDC likewise monitors Arctic ice cover on a daily basis, but has not announced record-low ice cover. Data posted on its website as of Saturday only covered the period until September 6.
By last week, it said, sea ice was almost completely gone from the channels of the Northwest Passage. The southern route – also known as Amunden’s Route – was also ice free, as was the Northern Sea Route along Siberia.
But even as the thaw opens shipping lanes, it disrupts the lives and livelihoods of indigenous peoples, and poses a severe threat to fauna, including polar bears, ice seals and walruses, conservation groups say.
“This stunning loss of Arctic sea ice is yet another wake-up call that climate change is here now and is having devastating effects around the world,” said Shaye Wolf, climate science director at the Centre for Biological Diversity in San Francisco.
The last time the Arctic was incontestably free of summertime ice was 125,000 years ago, during the height of the last major interglacial period, known as the Eemian.
Air temperatures in the Arctic were warmer than today, and sea level was also four to six metres higher because the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets had partly melted.
Global average temperatures today are close to the maximum warmth seen during the Eemian.
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/environment/climate-change/arctic-ice-level-drops-to-historic-low-20110911-1k3s1.html#ixzz1XlryLfPz
Permalink
09.10.11
Posted in global warming at 11:29 am by nemo
Published: September 6, 2011
The Republican presidential contenders regard global warming as a hoax or, at best, underplay its importance. The most vocal denier is Rick Perry, the Texas governor and longtime friend of the oil industry, who insists that climate change is an unproven theory created by “a substantial number of scientists who have manipulated data so that they will have dollars rolling into their projects.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/07/opinion/in-the-land-of-denial-on-climate-change.html?_r=2&hpw
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08.31.11
Posted in global warming at 12:54 pm by nemo
Tropical Coral Could Be Used to Create Novel Sunscreens for Human Use, Say Scientists
ScienceDaily (Aug. 30, 2011) — Researchers at King’s College London have discovered how coral produces natural sunscreen compounds to protect itself from damaging UV rays, leading scientists to believe these compounds could form the basis of a new type of sunscreen for humans.
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08.29.11
Posted in global warming at 10:22 am by nemo
http://www.ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=104899
By Julio Godoy
PARIS, Aug 26, 2011 (IPS) – The severe drought in the Horn of Africa, which has caused the death of at least 30,000 children and is affecting some 12 million people, especially in Somalia, is a direct consequence of weather phenomena associated with climate change and global warming, environmental scientists say.
Read the rest of this entry »
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08.24.11
Posted in global warming at 12:51 pm by nemo
Permafrost Could Release Vast Amounts of Carbon and Accelerate Climate Change by End of Century
ScienceDaily (Aug. 24, 2011) — Billions of tons of carbon trapped in high-latitude permafrost may be released into the atmosphere by the end of this century as Earth’s climate changes, further accelerating global warming, a new computer modeling study indicates.
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08.19.11
Posted in global warming at 11:23 am by nemo
Greenland Glacier Melting Faster Than ExpectedScienceDaily (Aug. 18, 2011) — A key glacier in Greenland is melting faster than previously expected, according to findings by a team of academics, including Dr Edward Hanna from University of Sheffield. Dr Hanna, from the University of Sheffield’s Department of Geography, was part of a team of researchers that also included Dr Sebastian Mernild from the Los Alamos Laboratory, USA, and Professor Niels Tvis Knudsen from the University of Aarhus, Denmark. The team´s new findings present crucial insight into the effects of climate change.
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08.04.11
Posted in global warming at 12:25 pm by nemo
Slowing Climate Change by Targeting Gases Other Than Carbon DioxideScienceDaily (Aug. 3, 2011) — Carbon dioxide remains the undisputed king of recent climate change, but other greenhouse gases measurably contribute to the problem. A new study, conducted by NOAA scientists and published online August 3 in Nature, shows that cutting emissions of those other gases could slow changes in climate that are expected in the future.
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07.30.11
Posted in global warming at 11:04 am by nemo
Sea Level Rise Less from Greenland, More from Antarctica, Than Expected During Last Interglacial
ScienceDaily (July 29, 2011) — During the last prolonged warm spell on Earth, the oceans were at least four meters — and possibly as much as 6.5 meters, or about 20 feet — higher than they are now.
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07.24.11
Posted in global warming at 9:37 am by nemo
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=us-heat-wave-silent-killerr&WT.mc_id=SA_facebook
Record-Setting Heat Wave in U.S. Settles in as “Silent Killer”
Read the rest of this entry »
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07.16.11
Posted in global warming at 11:10 am by nemo
Dramatic Climate Swings Likely as World Warms: Ancient El Niño Clue to Future Floods
ScienceDaily (July 15, 2011) — Dramatic climate swings behind both last year’s Pakistan flooding and this year’s Queensland floods in Australia are likely to continue as the world gets warmer, scientists predict
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07.13.11
Posted in global warming at 11:39 am by nemo
One in 10 Species Could Face Extinction: Decline in Species Shows Climate Change Warnings Not Exaggerated, Research Finds
ScienceDaily (July 12, 2011) — One in 10 species could face extinction by the year 2100 if current climate change impacts continue. This is the result of University of Exeter research, examining studies on the effects of recent climate change on plant and animal species and comparing this with predictions of future declines.
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07.11.11
Posted in global warming at 11:58 am by nemo
Climate Change Reducing Ocean’s Carbon Dioxide Uptake, New Analysis Shows
ScienceDaily (July 10, 2011) — How deep is the ocean’s capacity to buffer against climate change?
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07.04.11
Posted in global warming at 12:24 pm by nemo
Warming Ocean Layers Will Undermine Polar Ice Sheets, Climate Models Show
ScienceDaily (July 3, 2011) — Warming of the ocean’s subsurface layers will melt underwater portions of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets faster than previously thought, according to new University of Arizona-led research. Such melting would increase the sea level more than already projected.
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07.03.11
Posted in global warming at 10:50 am by nemo
Published on Saturday, July 2, 2011 by the Inter Press Service
Climate Change May Pose Biggest Security Threat
Aligning Security with Reality
by Pam Johnson
WASHINGTON – As a budget battle rages on in the U.S. Congress and President Barack Obama’s military budget comes under increasingly harsh scrutiny, a report just released here by the Institute for Policy Studies suggests that reallocating defense spending towards tackling climate change might be the only solution to the administration’s woes.
http://www.commondreams.org/headline/2011/07/02-0
Permalink
06.29.11
Posted in global warming, you've got mail at 10:48 am by nemo
RG mail
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=extreme-weather-caused-by-climate-change
[image: Scientific American]
June 28, 2011
Storm Warnings: Extreme Weather Is a Product of Climate Change
*More violent and frequent storms, once merely a prediction of climate
models, are now a matter of observation. *
Part 1 of a three-part series
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06.27.11
Posted in global warming at 11:33 am by nemo
Ocean Currents Speed Melting of Antarctic Ice: A Major Glacier Is Undermined from Below
ScienceDaily (June 26, 2011) — Stronger ocean currents beneath West Antarctica’s Pine Island Glacier Ice Shelf are eroding the ice from below, speeding the melting of the glacier as a whole, according to a new study in Nature Geoscience. A growing cavity beneath the ice shelf has allowed more warm water to melt the ice, the researchers say — a process that feeds back into the ongoing rise in global sea levels. The glacier is currently sliding into the sea at a clip of four kilometers (2.5 miles) a year, while its ice shelf is melting at about 80 cubic kilometers a year — 50 percent faster than it was in the early 1990s — the paper estimates.
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06.21.11
Posted in global warming at 11:45 am by nemo
Fastest Sea-Level Rise in 2,000 Years Linked to Increasing Global Temperatures
ScienceDaily (June 20, 2011) — The rate of sea level rise along the U.S. Atlantic coast is greater now than at any time in the past 2,000 years — and has shown a consistent link between changes in global mean surface temperature and sea level.
Permalink
Posted in global warming at 11:43 am by nemo
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Buildup Unlikely to Spark Abrupt Climate Change, Scientists Find
ScienceDaily (June 19, 2011) — There have been instances in Earth history when average temperatures have changed rapidly, as much as 10 degrees Celsius (18 degrees Fahrenheit) over a few decades, and some have speculated the same could happen again as the atmosphere becomes overloaded with carbon dioxide.
Permalink
06.20.11
Posted in global warming at 11:21 am by nemo
The 1847 lecture that predicted human-induced climate changeA near-forgotten speech made by a US congressman warned of global warming and the mismanagement of natural resources
Permalink
06.15.11
Posted in global warming at 12:42 pm by nemo
Published on Wednesday, June 15, 2011 by CommonDreams.org
Is Cognitive Dissonance Fueling Conservative Denial of Climate Change?by Rania Khalek
“I believe the world is getting warmer, and I believe that humans have contributed to that,” were the words of GOP Presidential hopeful Mitt Romney in front of about 200 people at a town hall meeting in Manchester, New Hampshire. The former Massachusetts Governor went on to say, “It’s important for us to reduce our emissions of pollutants and greenhouse gases that may be significant contributors.”
Romney’s statement wasn’t radical or controversial in least bit. So why did the right freak out and declare Romney’s statement to be “political suicide”?
Permalink
06.09.11
Posted in global warming at 11:11 am by nemo
Current Carbon Dioxide Emission Higher Than It Was Just Before Ancient Episode of Severe Global WarmingScienceDaily (June 8, 2011) — The present rate of greenhouse carbon dioxide emissions through fossil fuel burning is higher than that associated with an ancient episode of severe global warming, according to new research. The findings are published online this week by the journal Nature Geoscience.
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06.07.11
Posted in global warming at 12:50 pm by nemo
Climate Scientists Forecast Permanently Hotter SummersScienceDaily (June 6, 2011) — The tropics and much of the Northern Hemisphere are likely to experience an irreversible rise in summer temperatures within the next 20 to 60 years if atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations continue to increase, according to a new climate study by Stanford University scientists.
Permalink
Posted in global warming at 12:48 pm by nemo
Carbon Release to Atmosphere 10 Times Faster Than in the Past, Geologists Find
ScienceDaily (June 6, 2011) — The rate of release of carbon into the atmosphere today is nearly 10 times as fast as during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), 55.9 million years ago, the best analog we have for current global warming, according to an international team of geologists. Rate matters and this current rapid change may not allow sufficient time for the biological environment to adjust.
Permalink
05.31.11
Posted in global warming at 12:03 pm by nemo
Global Warming May Increase the Capacity of Trees to Store CarbonScienceDaily (May 25, 2011) — One helpful action anyone can take in response to global warming is to plant trees and preserve forests. Trees and plants capture carbon dioxide during photosynthesis, thereby removing the most abundant greenhouse gas from the atmosphere and storing some of it in their woody tissue.
Permalink
05.17.11
Posted in global warming at 1:19 pm by nemo
Striking Ecological Impact on Canada’s Arctic Coastline Linked to Global Climate Change
ScienceDaily (May 16, 2011) — Scientists from Queen’s and Carleton universities head a national multidisciplinary research team that has uncovered startling new evidence of the destructive impact of global climate change on North America’s largest Arctic delta.
Permalink
05.12.11
Posted in global warming at 11:24 am by nemo
Antarctic Icebergs Help Ocean Take Up Carbon Dioxide
ScienceDaily (May 11, 2011) — The first comprehensive study of the biological effects of Antarctic icebergs shows that they fertilize the Southern Ocean, enhancing the growth of algae that take up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and then, through marine food chains, transfer carbon into the deep sea.
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