Sentences with phrase «lewadowsky know about climate»

(For more on what we know about climate change and this year's hurricanes, read Dave Roberts's piece at Vox.)

After it was revealed that New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman's office is investigating what oil giant ExxonMobil knew about climate change compared to what it told the public and investors, reaction poured in quickly.

«It's not a leap of faith to talk about what we know about climate change.

We know about climate negotiations, for example where attempts have been made to break into the phones of negotiators and listen in on what other people are trying to do.

This tells us all we need to know about the climate of stigma, fear and surveillance in Northern Ireland.

Investigative reports revealed Exxon knew about climate change as far back as the 1970s, yet the company's executives chose to embark on a decades - long campaign of deception.

Children should be taught honestly what we know about climate change, as well as what we don't know and where the uncertainties lie.

And some believe fossil fuel companies could be legally liable if they knew about climate change dangers but suppressed that information.

«I think scientists have seriously underestimated the importance of explaining what we know about climate change and climate variability in ways that are understandable to most people,» Lubchenco told reporters in a wide - ranging interview to mark her first anniversary on the job.

«Average temperatures don't tell us everything we need to know about climate change,» he said.

Over the long MLK weekend (in the US), I'll be reading Kerry Emanuel's new book «What We Know About Climate Change».

So they couldn't» have predicted exactly what the set of events was going to be, that would, because we didn't know about climate change at least [in the way] we know it now.

Little is known about the climate of the scientific fieldwork setting as it relates to gendered experiences, sexual harassment, and sexual assault.

Current plans are to build many more coal burning plants, without taking into account what we now know about climate.

Yet based on what is known about climate change, he points out that «extremely hot days [will] happen a lot more often.»

Here's Bernadette Woods Placky on what we know about climate change and hurricanes.

More than 90 percent of those polled in the United States, Europe and Japan, for instance, reported they knew about climate change.

Many of these people were a part of the writing teams» listening sessions that occurred early in the process — a focused effort to get out into the state and ask Montanans, «What do you know about climate change in the state, what do you need that you don't already have, and how would you like information delivered?»

As I've said many times, the more you know about both climate and energy, the less moderate you are.

Pointing out that statements by Montford and McIntyre are wrong and misleading is * not * the same as saying that everything is known about the climate of last millennium and that Mann et al's papers are perfect.

There are many things we do not yet know about climate.

Current plans are to build many more coal burning plants, without taking into account what we now know about climate.

Brad Plumer of The Washington Post has written the best primer I've seen yet this summer on «What We Know About Climate Change and Drought.»

It's easy for the majority of the folks who gravitate to the RealClimate blog, to forget how little most people in the world know about climate.

Exxon's oil industry peers knew about climate dangers in the 1970s, too.

I don't know about climate change but I am glad Pete Seeger has not changed.

Some things should probably be agreed upon beforehand, such as the general focus of the post (e.g. «what do we know and what don't we know about climate science»), and no allowance of namecalling or broad - brush accusations, neither by the author of the post nor by the commenters.

Related reading Please have a look at Eric Roston's provocative and spot - on piece on the fading importance of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: «Everything we know about climate change.

I'm in favor of honest talk — what we really do know about climate change and where the remaining uncertainties are, why it makes abundant sense (and will save money) to get started now.

You also have to know what there is to know about climate, hence the truth of Gavin's point earlier on this thread about the codes and the validity of Ray's remarks.

We would at least start looking around, get names of former employees, read newsletters and case studies and papers, to home in on what the industry knew about climate science and when.

Exxon has known all there is to know about climate change for four decades.

One very ugly fellow, Ray Ladbury posted something like «The guy's a frigging geologist — what does he know about climate change?»

(See related «Quiz: What You Don't Know About Climate Change Science.»)

The public has been told these reports establish what is known about climate change.

(Take the quiz: «What You Don't Know About Climate Change Science.»)

«(T) wo Rockefeller family foundations have been involved in an advocacy campaign that accuses ExxonMobil of covering up what it knew about climate change....

«What Do People Know About Climate Change?

Nor will I spend much time rehashing the recent reports from Inside Climate News, the LA Times, the New York Times or the Guardian that recount what Exxon knew about climate change and what they did to promote doubt and delay climate policy in recent years.

Given that there is still much we do not know about climate change — including why mean global temperature has been flat for the past ten years — undermining confidence in climate science can (further) undermine its ability to inform policy.

«Use this as an opportunity to communicate honestly with the public about what we know and what we don't know about climate change.

All I know about the climate temperature models I have learned here at WUWT.

Not everyone who needs to know about climate change is a scientist (ie, facile in Latin) so science language needs to be accurate, sans forays into the esoteric.

The oil company Exxon knew about climate change's impact in the 1970s, and found out that action would impact their bottom line.

There are a whole lot of things that we don't know about the climate, despite the claims of the various theorists.

Posted in Climatic Changes in Himalayas, Disaster and Emergency, Ecosystem Functions, Energy, Environment, Governance, Government Policies, Guest Speak, Information and Communication, Lessons, M - 20 CAMPAIGN, Migration, Nepal, Opinion, Pollution, Population, Poverty, Urbanization, Women Comments Off on How Many Nepalis Know About Climate Change

Find out everything there is to know about climate and stay updated on the latest climate news with the comprehensive articles, interactive features and climate pictures at LiveScience.com.

With that in mind, below are 10 key facts to know about the climate crisis.

For decades Exxon and their fossil fuel industry peers covered up how much they knew about climate change.

I will admit ten new things every day that we don't know about climate 31.