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Slide 1
... fuel producers to use at least 36 billion gallons of biofuel by 2022: 15 billion gallons as corn-ethanol, by 2015 16 billion gallons as cellulosic biofuel, by 2022 5 billion gallons as advanced biofuel, by 2022 • Life-cycle greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from biofuel production will be regulated by ...
... fuel producers to use at least 36 billion gallons of biofuel by 2022: 15 billion gallons as corn-ethanol, by 2015 16 billion gallons as cellulosic biofuel, by 2022 5 billion gallons as advanced biofuel, by 2022 • Life-cycle greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from biofuel production will be regulated by ...
Jonathon Porritt
... Staying below 2°C means stabilising at 450ppm CO2 which means c. 80% cut by 2050 ...
... Staying below 2°C means stabilising at 450ppm CO2 which means c. 80% cut by 2050 ...
Science of Climate Change
... populations of cold-water fish like trout • denser algae blooms and lower oxygen levels in ponds and lakes • more frequent floods, droughts, forest fires and damaging storms • changes in tree species that could affect the forestry industry and wildlife populations • increases in disease-carrying ins ...
... populations of cold-water fish like trout • denser algae blooms and lower oxygen levels in ponds and lakes • more frequent floods, droughts, forest fires and damaging storms • changes in tree species that could affect the forestry industry and wildlife populations • increases in disease-carrying ins ...
climate science
... gases. This means that more water is likely to be drawn into major rain storms, which could lead to more flooding events. There is considerable uncertainty over changes in hurricanes and tornadoes, but the extra energy available may make the strongest hurricanes stronger. Dry areas of the subtropics ...
... gases. This means that more water is likely to be drawn into major rain storms, which could lead to more flooding events. There is considerable uncertainty over changes in hurricanes and tornadoes, but the extra energy available may make the strongest hurricanes stronger. Dry areas of the subtropics ...
New York Times - City Tech OpenLab
... Environmental Research (CIER) at the University of Maryland, October 2007. Center for Integrative Environmental Research, University of Maryland 2 Ibid. ...
... Environmental Research (CIER) at the University of Maryland, October 2007. Center for Integrative Environmental Research, University of Maryland 2 Ibid. ...
IEEE on Data Mining Workshops 2009
... geovisualization to explore climate change patterns. The analysis and visualization of climate change patterns presented in the paper focus on fixed spatial (grid cells) and temporal resolutions (monthly and decadal aggregations). The software for the presented approach is ...
... geovisualization to explore climate change patterns. The analysis and visualization of climate change patterns presented in the paper focus on fixed spatial (grid cells) and temporal resolutions (monthly and decadal aggregations). The software for the presented approach is ...
Global Warming Can Be Stopped, World Climate Experts Say John
... Stabilization at the high end of the range—710 parts per million—would see a temperature rise as high as 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) and allow greenhouse gas emissions to increase 10 to 60 percent by 2050. This scenario would blunt GDP by about 0.06 percent a year. Officials in China, ...
... Stabilization at the high end of the range—710 parts per million—would see a temperature rise as high as 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) and allow greenhouse gas emissions to increase 10 to 60 percent by 2050. This scenario would blunt GDP by about 0.06 percent a year. Officials in China, ...
Dompost Is the world warming - Bryan Leyland Consulting Engineer
... and made a model that without any tuning has accurately replicated temperature changes over the last hundred years. It also predicts that cooling is imminent. Don Easterbrook at Western Washington University in the USA and other scientists have carried out similar analyses with similar results. Most ...
... and made a model that without any tuning has accurately replicated temperature changes over the last hundred years. It also predicts that cooling is imminent. Don Easterbrook at Western Washington University in the USA and other scientists have carried out similar analyses with similar results. Most ...
“3.24 MB” next to Our Changing Climate. Use this chapter to answer
... All the data you will be examining comes from the publication “National Climate Assessment.” This report summarizes the science of climate change and the impacts of climate change on the United States, now and in the future. It is largely based on results of the U.S. Global Change Research Program ( ...
... All the data you will be examining comes from the publication “National Climate Assessment.” This report summarizes the science of climate change and the impacts of climate change on the United States, now and in the future. It is largely based on results of the U.S. Global Change Research Program ( ...
Climate Change A Statistician`s Perspective
... Conclusions from the IPCC Summary for Policy Makers • Increase of 0.5 degrees to 2030 (0.3 to 0.75) for all scenarios • Accumulation of greenhouse gases is important (suggesting earlier action) • Best estimates of increase to the end of the century range from 1.8 (B1 scenario) to 4.0 (A1 scenario) ...
... Conclusions from the IPCC Summary for Policy Makers • Increase of 0.5 degrees to 2030 (0.3 to 0.75) for all scenarios • Accumulation of greenhouse gases is important (suggesting earlier action) • Best estimates of increase to the end of the century range from 1.8 (B1 scenario) to 4.0 (A1 scenario) ...
Evolution of the climate science
... 1. If annual emissions remain at today’s level, greenhouse gas levels would be close to 550 ppm by 2050 2. This would mean temperature increase of 35°C 3. The difference in temperature between the last ice age (3 million years ago) and now is 5°C 4. The 2°C target is feasible; but it will require un ...
... 1. If annual emissions remain at today’s level, greenhouse gas levels would be close to 550 ppm by 2050 2. This would mean temperature increase of 35°C 3. The difference in temperature between the last ice age (3 million years ago) and now is 5°C 4. The 2°C target is feasible; but it will require un ...
PowerPoint - Susan Schwinning
... A2 story line: heterogeneous world, nations progress at their own pace, global population keeps growing. B1 story line: convergent world as in A1, but with transformation into a service and information economy and less material intensity. B2 story line: focus on local solutions to social economic an ...
... A2 story line: heterogeneous world, nations progress at their own pace, global population keeps growing. B1 story line: convergent world as in A1, but with transformation into a service and information economy and less material intensity. B2 story line: focus on local solutions to social economic an ...
Enhancing Developing Country Participation in Climate Actions
... Country Participation in Climate Actions ...
... Country Participation in Climate Actions ...
climate change and the over fifties
... - Anthropogenic greenhouse emissions have increased since the pre-industrial era, driven largely by economic and population growth, and are now higher than ever. This has led to atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide that are unprecedented in at least the last 800,00 ...
... - Anthropogenic greenhouse emissions have increased since the pre-industrial era, driven largely by economic and population growth, and are now higher than ever. This has led to atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide that are unprecedented in at least the last 800,00 ...
Climate Change, Sea Level Rise and You
... Yes, Climate Change is real, and it is not just the IPCC ...
... Yes, Climate Change is real, and it is not just the IPCC ...
We Can`t Wish Away Climate Change
... distributed globally, they are difficult to identify and interpret in any particular location. For example, January was seen as unusually cold in much of the United States. Yet from a global perspective, it was the second-hottest January since surface temperatures were first measured 130 years ago. ...
... distributed globally, they are difficult to identify and interpret in any particular location. For example, January was seen as unusually cold in much of the United States. Yet from a global perspective, it was the second-hottest January since surface temperatures were first measured 130 years ago. ...
Junior Cycle Geography Lesson Plan Climate Change
... most severely affected like Bangladesh. It becomes clear that the poorer countries responsible for least emissions will suffer most because of climate change. ...
... most severely affected like Bangladesh. It becomes clear that the poorer countries responsible for least emissions will suffer most because of climate change. ...
Climate change in the United States
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/U.S._Temperature_Record_(1950_to_2009)_(PNG).png?width=300)
Because of global warming, there has been concern in the United States and internationally, that the country should reduce total greenhouse gas which is relatively high per capita.In 2012, the United States experienced its warmest year on record. As of 2012, the thirteen warmest years for the entire planet have all occurred since 1998, transcending those from 1880.From 1950 to 2009, the American government's surface temperature record shows an increase by 1 °F (0.56 °C), approximately. Global warming has caused many changes in the U.S. According to a 2009 statement by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), trends include lake and river ice melting earlier in the spring, plants blooming earlier, multiple animal species shifting their habitat ranges northward, and reductions in the size of glaciers.Predicting future climate changes are fraught with difficultly. Some research has warned against possible problems due to American climate changes such as the spread of invasive species and possibilities of floods as well as droughts. Changes in climate in the regions of the United States appear significant. Drought conditions appear to be worsening in the southwest while improving in the northeast for example.President Barack Obama committed in the December 2009 Copenhagen Climate Change Summit to reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the range of 17% below 2005 levels by 2020, 42% below 2005 levels by 2030, and 83% below 2005 levels by 2050. In an address towards the U.S. Congress in June 2013, Obama detailed a specific action plan to achieve the 17% carbon emissions cut from 2005 by 2020. He included such measures as shifting from coal-based power generation to solar and natural gas production.