Sunday, February 05, 2012
Climate Change News

FILE - This Wednesday, May, 12, 2010 file photo shows Britain's Liberal Democrat Chris Huhne wave for photographers as he arrives at the official residence of Prime Minister David Cameron at 10 Downing Street in London.  England's chief prosecutor said Friday Feb. 3, 2012, Energy Secretary Chris Huhne, a leading Cabinet minister, has been charged with attempting to dodge a speeding penalty, casting his political career into doubt. (AP Photo/Akira Suemori, File)AP - British leader David Cameron made a third unwanted shake up of his government since 2010 on Friday after Cabinet minister Chris Huhne quit as prosecutors charged him over an alleged attempt to pin a speeding penalty on his ex-wife.


2/3/2012 9:43:09 AM
Reuters - You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.
2/2/2012 4:08:15 PM
ContributorNetwork - The drought that still afflicts Texas has given rise to another controversy over the theory of global warming. Two eminent scientists have looked at the same data and have come to sharply different conclusions.
1/31/2012 2:34:36 PM
Reuters - Looking at the swirling grey waters of the Bhote Koshi River, Ratna Kaji remembers when it turned into a "monster," leaving behind a trail of death and destruction.
1/27/2012 6:27:58 AM

Newly-appointed Energy Secretary Ed Davey speaks to members of the media as he arrives at the Department of Energy and Climate Change in London February 3, 2012. Employment minister Ed Davey was appointed on Friday as Energy and Climate Change Secretary to replace Chris Huhne who has resigned following news he is to be charged over allegations he tried to cover up a speeding offence.  REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS ENERGY SOCIETY)AP - Coastlines, working patterns, and even the country's most famous meal are under threat from climate change, Britain said Thursday in its first-ever national assessment of the likely risks.


1/26/2012 8:47:24 AM
Reuters - Picture this: a terrible drought forces you to abandon your meager plot of farmland, so you migrate to a city where the jobs are, only to end up living in a slum regularly submerged by floods.
1/26/2012 6:14:13 AM

Map shows the USDA's new plant zone mapAP - Global warming is hitting not just home, but garden. The color-coded map of planting zones often seen on the back of seed packets is being updated by the government, illustrating a hotter 21st century.


1/25/2012 7:36:18 PM
AP - Representatives from around the world will be returning to Rio de Janeiro this June — 20 years after the U.N. Earth Summit — but this time the focus will be on sustainable development, not climate change, a Brazilian diplomat said Tuesday.
1/24/2012 9:06:35 PM

Jerker Tamelander of the United Nations Environment Programme gestures as he answers a question during a U.N.-organized international conference titled Global Conference on Land-Ocean Connections Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012 in suburban Mandaluyong City east of Manila, Philippines. Scientists, experts and policy makers from around the world discussed current and emerging issues in the marine and coastal environment that originate from land-based activities. (AP Photo/Pat Roque)AP - Rising wealth in Asia and fishing subsidies are among factors driving overexploitation of the world's fish resources, while fish habitat is being destroyed by pollution and climate change, U.N. marine experts said Tuesday.


1/24/2012 5:54:11 AM
Reuters - A weaker sun over the next 90 years is not likely to significantly delay a rise in global temperature caused by greenhouse gases, a report said Monday.
1/23/2012 4:41:52 PM
LiveScience.com - Like dominoes given one nudge, climate change in the form of reduced winter snowfall on mountaintops has subtle but powerful cascading effects felt throughout entire ecosystems, a new study finds.
1/17/2012 4:50:03 PM
ContributorNetwork - According to the Los Angeles Times, some states are requiring public school science teachers to teach both sides of the climate change debate. Here are the details.
1/16/2012 1:34:44 PM

FILE - In this June 15, 2005 photo, methane gas burns off a stack near the  Washington Electric Cooperative power plant in Coventry, Vt. An international team of scientists say they've figured out how to slow global warming in the short run, prevent millions of deaths from dirty air and increase food production. And it will save more money than it will cost. They say the key is to reduce emissions of two other greenhouse gases instead of carbon dioxide. Those pollutants are methane and soot. Those powerful  gases are fast acting so reducing them would pay off quickly. Soot also is a big health problem, so cutting it would save lives. (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)AP - An international team of scientists says it's figured out how to slow global warming in the short run and prevent millions of deaths from dirty air: Stop focusing so much on carbon dioxide.


1/12/2012 3:54:59 PM
Reuters - A new molecule has been detected in the earth's atmosphere which could help produce a cooling effect, scientists said, but it remains to be seen whether it can play a major role in tackling global warming.
1/12/2012 2:02:33 PM
The Christian Science Monitor - Citing “inaction” on renewed nuclear proliferation, climate change, and the urgent need to find sustainable sources of energy, a group of scientists has moved the “Doomsday Clock” a minute closer to midnight, saying nations are “failing to change business as usual.”
1/11/2012 4:46:25 PM
AP - The most detailed data yet on emissions of heat-trapping gases show that U.S. power plants are responsible for the bulk of the pollution blamed for global warming.
1/11/2012 4:26:21 PM
Reuters - The symbolic Doomsday Clock calculated by a group of scientists was moved a minute closer to midnight on Tuesday, with the group citing inadequate progress on nuclear weapons reduction and climate change.
1/10/2012 7:36:40 PM
Reuters - A Sherpa who has climbed Mount Everest a record 21 times, will trek hundreds of kilometers (miles) along some of the world's highest mountains to highlight the impact of climate change on the Himalayas, organizers said on Monday.
1/10/2012 6:07:51 AM
LiveScience.com - As climate change progresses, the planet may lose more plant and animal species than predicted, a new modeling study suggests.
1/7/2012 10:00:05 AM
ContributorNetwork - A handful of protestors attempted to influence the public's view on the importance of climate change and the Keystone oil pipeline this week, according to the Associated Press. Approximately 40 people dressed in dark clothing and carrying a homemade mock pipeline model and cut-out resemblance of Speaker of the House John Boehner staged a protest in front of the elected official's Cincinnati area office.
12/15/2011 6:19:48 PM
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