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Session 1: what is climate change?
Session 1: what is climate change?

... related to the question or topic. As soon as they have written something they run back to their team and hand the pen to the next person in line and then head to the back of the queue. The next person then has a go but they must not repeat anything that is already written on their group’s board or p ...
The Scientific Guide to Global Warming Skepticism
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... balance - when our climate builds up or loses heat. Various factors cause these changes, such as variations in solar activity, aerosols (tiny particles suspended in the air), changes in the Earth’s orbit and ...
EOP-G Work Plan 2010
EOP-G Work Plan 2010

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SHARP: A participatory tool to assess climate resilience
SHARP: A participatory tool to assess climate resilience

... climate resilience. Developed by FAO in collaboration with external partners, it also provides key data to help scientists and policy-makers in their efforts to reduce the risks associated with climate change. ...
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... change on the sector will depend on uncertain factors, such as the physical changes in risk, the response of governments and regulators, the behaviour of insurers and those insured and the strength of global climate change policies. While many are outside the control of the industry, others are at l ...
Draft Resolution X - The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands
Draft Resolution X - The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands

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climate projections for new zealand

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Harnessing Synergies Between Climate Change Adaptation and

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Feeling the Heat - Phillippines Case Study

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here - Cloudfront.net

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ECN3184 Econometric Methods (3 Credits) Section
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State of Oregon: At Home

... global greenhouse-gas emissions. This decline in snowpack will correspond with an earlier peak runoff of snowmelt, and increased streamflows earlier in the year (see above). Other effects of warmer temperatures on snowmelt hydrology have been well understood for decades, and the effects of global wa ...
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developing a regional methodology for climate adaptation in the nile

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Slide 1 - Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research

... “Noting with grave concern the significant gap between […] pledges […] and […] pathways consistent with having a likely chance of holding the increase in global average temperature below 2 ºC or 1.5 ºC above pre-industrial levels” Durban Platform (2011), Decision 1/CP.17, preamble ...
Global warming in a nonlinear climate
Global warming in a nonlinear climate

... the model has a chaotic attractor (see background in Figure 1). As discussed below, this model doesn’t describe weather at all; however, like the weather it is a nonlinear dynamical system. Because of nonlinearity1, the growth of uncertainty depends on the initial state. This dependence is illustrat ...
Science aspects of the 2°C and 1.5°C global goals in the Cancun
Science aspects of the 2°C and 1.5°C global goals in the Cancun

... with which a temperature goal is to be achieved. Caution is therefore needed when encountering claims that a certain level of emissions in a certain year is consistent with a particular warming goal: often such claims are linked only to a 50% chance of meeting a given warming goal and hence an equal ...
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Download pdf | 977 KB |

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Climate change denial

Climate change denial, or global warming denial, involves denial, dismissal, or unwarranted doubt about the scientific consensus on the rate and extent of global warming, the extent to which it is caused by humans, its impacts on nature and human society, or the potential for human actions to reduce these impacts. Climate change skepticism and climate change denial form an overlapping range of views, and generally have the same characteristics; both reject to a greater or lesser extent current scientific opinion on climate change. Climate change denial can also be implicit, when individuals or social groups accept the science but divert their attention to less difficult topics rather than take action. Several social science studies have analyzed these positions as forms of denialism.In the global warming controversy, campaigning to undermine public trust in climate science has been described as a ""denial machine"" of industrial, political and ideological interests, supported by conservative media and skeptical bloggers in manufacturing uncertainty about global warming. In the public debate, phrases such as climate skepticism have frequently been used with the same meaning as climate denialism. The labels are contested: those actively challenging climate science commonly describe themselves as ""skeptics"", but many do not comply with scientific skepticism and, regardless of evidence, continue to deny the validity of human caused global warming.Although there is a scientific consensus that human activity is the primary driver of climate change, the politics of global warming has been impacted by climate change denial, hindering efforts to prevent climate change and adapt to the warming climate. Typically, public debate on climate change denial may have the appearance of legitimate scientific discourse, but does not conform to scientific principles.Organised campaigning to undermine public trust in climate science is associated with conservative economic policies and backed by industrial interests opposed to the regulation of CO2 emissions. Climate change denial has been associated with the fossil fuels lobby, the Koch brothers, industry advocates and libertarian think tanks, often in the United States. Between 2002 and 2010, nearly $120 million (£77 million) was anonymously donated, some by conservative billionaires via the Donors Trust and Donors Capital Fund, to more than 100 organizations seeking to undermine the public perception of the science on climate change. In 2013 the Center for Media and Democracy reported that the State Policy Network (SPN), an umbrella group of 64 U.S. think tanks, had been lobbying on behalf of major corporations and conservative donors to oppose climate change regulation.
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