Week 1 Climate Change Presentation Introduction
... from the menu bar chose DRIVE from the drop down ...
... from the menu bar chose DRIVE from the drop down ...
Climate Change Education for Physics Teachers
... University, Faculty of Education, who suppose to become physics teachers. The findings of our study were utilized to design an university course based on laboratory and outdoor experiments and measurements. We provide recommendations for improvement of teaching physics at universities. Keywords: uni ...
... University, Faculty of Education, who suppose to become physics teachers. The findings of our study were utilized to design an university course based on laboratory and outdoor experiments and measurements. We provide recommendations for improvement of teaching physics at universities. Keywords: uni ...
Climate Change
... • In many countries people rely on wood for their cooking needs as well as for warmth. This consumes valuable timber and produces harmful GHG emissions. This is bad, but uncooked food can lead to disease, and people die when there’s not enough heat. Which is worse? What is the answer? (GHG=greenhous ...
... • In many countries people rely on wood for their cooking needs as well as for warmth. This consumes valuable timber and produces harmful GHG emissions. This is bad, but uncooked food can lead to disease, and people die when there’s not enough heat. Which is worse? What is the answer? (GHG=greenhous ...
IJRSP 42(6) 391-396
... (as representative or Earth’s climate parameter) in conjunction with annual mean SSN and geomagnetic indices aa (as representative of solar geomagnetic activity parameter) for the period 1850-2007. They found a close link between these two parameters. Another possibility for no change of global temp ...
... (as representative or Earth’s climate parameter) in conjunction with annual mean SSN and geomagnetic indices aa (as representative of solar geomagnetic activity parameter) for the period 1850-2007. They found a close link between these two parameters. Another possibility for no change of global temp ...
Climate Change - The Other Theories
... • Ice is not inert with respect to CO2/CH4 which it can absorb or adsorb • Air had to move for years through meters of snow and ice before it was trapped in a bubble. • CO2/CH4 can form hydrates in the bubbles or in deep snow or ice ...
... • Ice is not inert with respect to CO2/CH4 which it can absorb or adsorb • Air had to move for years through meters of snow and ice before it was trapped in a bubble. • CO2/CH4 can form hydrates in the bubbles or in deep snow or ice ...
The climate of the future: clues from three million years ago
... and initializing the oceans in a Pliocene state. The results from the model indicate that three million years ago global annual average temperatures were up to 3 °C warmer than today. This had major effects on regional climates. For example, in Western Europe the UK climate was warmer during winter ...
... and initializing the oceans in a Pliocene state. The results from the model indicate that three million years ago global annual average temperatures were up to 3 °C warmer than today. This had major effects on regional climates. For example, in Western Europe the UK climate was warmer during winter ...
2017Human Impact
... Climate Change • AKA global warming • Climate = pattern of atmospheric conditions across large geographic regions over long periods of time (seasons, years, millennia) • Climate change refers a the shift in global climate that has recently been observed. – (change in annual rainfall, temperatures, a ...
... Climate Change • AKA global warming • Climate = pattern of atmospheric conditions across large geographic regions over long periods of time (seasons, years, millennia) • Climate change refers a the shift in global climate that has recently been observed. – (change in annual rainfall, temperatures, a ...
dry adiabatic lapse rate
... •Hard surfaces – buildings, car parks, dry fields warm better. •Foliage ‘stores warmth’ for release later in the day. •Wet surfaces do not warm. ...
... •Hard surfaces – buildings, car parks, dry fields warm better. •Foliage ‘stores warmth’ for release later in the day. •Wet surfaces do not warm. ...
The Effects of Global Warming
... believes there are terms for persuasion, they list: Belief, value, motive, attitude, and behavior. By incorporating each of these terms into a message it can help persuaders analyze the situation and effectively create the message. Next is the Cultivation Theory, which was developed by George Gerbne ...
... believes there are terms for persuasion, they list: Belief, value, motive, attitude, and behavior. By incorporating each of these terms into a message it can help persuaders analyze the situation and effectively create the message. Next is the Cultivation Theory, which was developed by George Gerbne ...
Hoegh-Guldberg and Bruno, 2010
... (12). The warming of the upper layers of the the incidence of hypoxic and anoxic events. These volume have important implications for sea level ocean also drives greater stratification of the water events are associated with an increased risk of rise, with an overall contribution of up to 12 m to co ...
... (12). The warming of the upper layers of the the incidence of hypoxic and anoxic events. These volume have important implications for sea level ocean also drives greater stratification of the water events are associated with an increased risk of rise, with an overall contribution of up to 12 m to co ...
Home_files/Climate Briefing for Policymakers (V4).
... world. Recent studies suggest that allowing warming to reach even +2ºC will have catastrophic consequences for the United States and the rest of the world. The reasons for this are twofold. First, paleoclimate data as well as measured climate impacts over the past decade show that the assumptions us ...
... world. Recent studies suggest that allowing warming to reach even +2ºC will have catastrophic consequences for the United States and the rest of the world. The reasons for this are twofold. First, paleoclimate data as well as measured climate impacts over the past decade show that the assumptions us ...
unit review climate
... Climate Unit Test Review Name: ________________________ 1. Match the term to its description. ____ Measure of the amount of water vapour in the air ____ A measure of the emissions of greenhouse gases associated with an individual or activity ____ Average weather conditions in a region over a long pe ...
... Climate Unit Test Review Name: ________________________ 1. Match the term to its description. ____ Measure of the amount of water vapour in the air ____ A measure of the emissions of greenhouse gases associated with an individual or activity ____ Average weather conditions in a region over a long pe ...
Global Warming and Health Hazards
... The fourth assessment report (AR4) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) of the United Nations, representing the works of 2,500 scientists from more than 130 countries, published on 2nd February 2007, states that global warming is now unstoppable1, 2 and human activities are to bla ...
... The fourth assessment report (AR4) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) of the United Nations, representing the works of 2,500 scientists from more than 130 countries, published on 2nd February 2007, states that global warming is now unstoppable1, 2 and human activities are to bla ...
Andrew`s review
... believe that based on current CO2 emissions by the year 2100 the atmospheric carbon dioxide will rise to about 500PPMV (parts per million by volume) However, they also feel that not expecting an increase in the emissions of CO2 over the next century is ludicrous, and according to their calculation ...
... believe that based on current CO2 emissions by the year 2100 the atmospheric carbon dioxide will rise to about 500PPMV (parts per million by volume) However, they also feel that not expecting an increase in the emissions of CO2 over the next century is ludicrous, and according to their calculation ...
Climate Change and Vector-Borne/Zoonotic Diseases
... Felt Tanser et al. (2003) used too few points were used to draw continent-wide conclusions on future transmission risks Disagreed with how Tanser et al. (2003) used the term stable and its implication for where outbreaks would occur ...
... Felt Tanser et al. (2003) used too few points were used to draw continent-wide conclusions on future transmission risks Disagreed with how Tanser et al. (2003) used the term stable and its implication for where outbreaks would occur ...
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
... enhance the greenhouse effect … The unequivocal detection of the enhanced greenhouse effect is not likely for a decade or more.” ...
... enhance the greenhouse effect … The unequivocal detection of the enhanced greenhouse effect is not likely for a decade or more.” ...
Effects of Climate Change on Societies
... Ex: wildfire destroys forest (less CO2 absorption) and increase in greenhouse effect = warmer temp. = more wildfires How is ice melting and example of this?? (hint: albedo effect) ...
... Ex: wildfire destroys forest (less CO2 absorption) and increase in greenhouse effect = warmer temp. = more wildfires How is ice melting and example of this?? (hint: albedo effect) ...
doubling of CO 2
... “little observational evidence of a detectable human influence on climate” 1990 Report “The balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence on global climate” 1995 Report “There is new and stronger evidence that most of the warming observed over the last 50 years is attributable to human ...
... “little observational evidence of a detectable human influence on climate” 1990 Report “The balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence on global climate” 1995 Report “There is new and stronger evidence that most of the warming observed over the last 50 years is attributable to human ...
Hazard Summary of Climate Trends and Projections
... floods, heat waves droughts etc.) are experienced in temperate North America. Since the warming Arctic is likely to reduce this temperature difference even further, Oregon should anticipate an increase in the frequency of extreme weather event Health It is possible that the direct effects of global ...
... floods, heat waves droughts etc.) are experienced in temperate North America. Since the warming Arctic is likely to reduce this temperature difference even further, Oregon should anticipate an increase in the frequency of extreme weather event Health It is possible that the direct effects of global ...
1 - QUBES Hub
... Climate change as a result of anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is clear in both climatological and biological data. Global temperatures have increased by 0.74°C ± 0.18°C over the past 100 years (1906-2005), although some regions experience locally greater warming (IPCC 2007). Along with ...
... Climate change as a result of anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions is clear in both climatological and biological data. Global temperatures have increased by 0.74°C ± 0.18°C over the past 100 years (1906-2005), although some regions experience locally greater warming (IPCC 2007). Along with ...
This chapter will help students
... d. The contribution of halocarbon gases to global warming is lower now due to the Montreal Protocol of 1987. e. Water vapor is the most abundant greenhouse gas, and its concentration increases as tropospheric temperatures rise. F. Aerosols may exert a cooling effect on the lower atmosphere. 1. Micro ...
... d. The contribution of halocarbon gases to global warming is lower now due to the Montreal Protocol of 1987. e. Water vapor is the most abundant greenhouse gas, and its concentration increases as tropospheric temperatures rise. F. Aerosols may exert a cooling effect on the lower atmosphere. 1. Micro ...
AP Chapter 19 - Madeira City Schools
... recently d. CO2 levels have fluctuated over the last 400,000 years and the current warming pattern fits that trend 20. How many degrees Celsius are average global temperatures expected to rise by 2100? ...
... recently d. CO2 levels have fluctuated over the last 400,000 years and the current warming pattern fits that trend 20. How many degrees Celsius are average global temperatures expected to rise by 2100? ...
Instrumental temperature record
The instrumental temperature record shows fluctuations of the temperature of earth's climate system. Initially the instrumental temperature record only documented land and sea surface temperature, but in recent decades instruments have also begun recording ocean temperature. Data is collected from thousands of meteorological stations around the globe and through satellite observations. The longest-running temperature record is the Central England temperature data series, that starts in 1659. The longest-running quasi-global record starts in 1850.