Sentences with phrase «agree about climate»

Oreskes's work does not mean that all climate scientists agree about climate change — obviously, some do not (although they are very much a minority).

We don't need to agree about climate change.

The «Global Imprint» analyses suffered from the same shortcomings uncovered in inflated claims that 97 % of the scientists agree about climate change.

When people correctly perceive that scientists agree about climate change, they're more likely to support climate action.

Not that we can't agree about the climate, which was a trick question to begin with, a question almost everyone answers haplessly, but that we've come to believe in all seriousness that there's something * mentally wrong * with anyone who doesn't arrive at the same facile, primary - school non-answer we arrived at.

As with perceptions of scientific consensus on other topics, public perceptions that scientists tend to agree about climate change tend to vary by education and age.

I agree about the climate camp being an important social movement, including for some of us slightly paler greenish non-vegans.

«Are you thankful that 97 percent of the scientific community agrees about climate change?»

Not exact matches

Faced with a rapidly chilling climate for funding, Hanrahan and Dua agreed they needed to proceed on the assumption that this round would be the last available to them and to think about how it could carry them through to profitability.

Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall did not agree to the new climate framework, and said the likely direction of U.S. climate and energy policy under president - elect Donald Trump means we need to be very cautious about adopting climate policies in Canada.

Meanwhile, the former governor of the Bank of Canada raised a red flag about the «carbon bubble,» Canada's premiers agreed to develop a Canadian energy strategy that would address climate change, and Elon Musk broke ground on his Gigafactory that will slash the costs of electric vehicle batteries and, by extension, the cars themselves.

Ms Rose agreed the UK economy would have to be reformed if politicians are serious about stemming global climate change.

«I agree with what he said about the importance of climate change» claimed Miliband, clearly disappointed to have got such an unconditional declaration of support from the prime minister.

While more than 95 percent of the world's climate scientists attribute global warming to human causes, only about half of U.S. adults agree.

Whether or not farmers agree about the causes or even existence of climate change, researchers agree that farmers still have to prepare their farms for the consequences of rising temperatures, increased atmospheric CO2 and more extreme weather events.

Such a double whammy of failure in international environment negotiations could effectively mark the end of an era of optimism about environmental diplomacy that began at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1992, when the original climate and biodiversity conventions were both agreed.

A major test of the world's willingness to phase out greenhouse gases will arrive in December, when nations gather in Paris to try to agree on what to do about climate change.

Given the current competitive climate for hiring and advancement, the panel agreed that young scientists who are not deeply passionate about their research need to reconsider their career choices.

«This is important, as it shows that Mexico is serious about addressing climate change even if there is a change in leadership,» agreed Jake Schmidt, international climate change policy director for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

Liberals who had already expressed concern about climate change agreed more with the Pope's message that climate change will disproportionately affect the poor.»

Isaac Held, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration climate scientist, said he agreed with the researchers about the «the importance of getting the ice - liquid ratio in mixed - phase clouds right,» but he doesn't agree that global climate models generally underestimate climate sensitivity.

Many researchers agree that shifts in climate and environment shaped human evolution, but there has been little direct evidence about exactly how.

Significantly, there is growing unease about the link between climate change and extreme weather, with 74 per cent of Americans now agreeing that «global warming is affecting weather in the United States».

I don't care about consensus, but for what it's worth: 10 out of 17 means a 59 % consensus that climate sensitivity is likely to be 2C or lower and as such global warming is not dangerous according to UN politically agreed criteria.

Due to the nature of their work, climate scientists know more than the rest of us — but even they don't always agree about the ways in which climate change will affect weather in specific places.

All those concerned about climate change agree that China's emissions are a problem - including China itself.

Perceptions of where the scientific community stands on climate change have fluctuated from a low of 44 % in 2010 who said that scientists agree about human activity as the main cause of warming temperatures to a high of 57 % saying this today.19

In fact, there is broad agreement among climate scientists not only that climate change is real (a survey and a review of the scientific literature published say about 97 percent agree), but that we must respond to the dangers of a warming planet.

Vests don't make sense in my climate, but I agree with you about the utility vest being a fall essential!

NBC News / Wall Street Journal polls found that about one - quarter of respondents in 1999 agreed that «Global climate change has been established as a serious problem, and immediate action is necessary.»

And when we have agreed that, then we can start to think constructively about what supports teacher professionalism, and we can then work to create a climate where teaching becomes, once again, a joy and a delight.

I agree with what you said about the English pointer being more suited to the Spanish climate.

lots of money is being spent everywhere but very little factsWe talk about Global Warming and Climate Change as if we were talking about about defined absolutes that everybody agrees on.

1) An overwhelming majority of international climate experts agree about much of the tenets of AGW and are honest.

But generally, I agree that one's religious perspectives don't have much bearing on attitude to climate change, since I have met plenty of devout from all religious who are concerned about care of creation.

To stand the best chance of keeping the planetary warming below an internationally agreed target of 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit above preindustrial levels and thus avoiding the most dangerous effects of climate change, the panel found, only about 1 trillion tons of carbon can be burned and the resulting gas spewed into the atmosphere.

I also agree with Ken Caldeira, a climate scientist at the Carnegie Institution and Stanford University, who said the basics were clear long ago and that the response to global warming is more about ethics and economics than data:

Gavin implicitly agrees about model uncertainty and states that climate change is also proven by other lines of eivdence — like paleoclimatology.

So, I agree with Al Gore (and most, if not all, climate scientists) that the general debate about AGW is over (tho some keep arguing on and on to the contrary like zombies), even though the scientists are still doing climate science and ironing out «the details.»

She and I agreed that, if anything, folks should be far more concerned about the tropics in a warming climate, given how many regions are close to physical limits for heat now and other factors, like fragmentation of rain forests and pollution impacts on reefs, are adding stress.

Modelling is generally shunned in attribution in favor of observation, but I do agree that climate science must turn to modelling when necessary, and that the statements in the 2010 post about using a lab are quite accurate and insightful.

As you point out other studies agree with the MBH study so I would have thought what amounts to a sudden global climate shift would be of major interest to climate scientists everywhere yet one sees relatively little written about it.

«I don't want to get into the debate about climate change, but I will simply point out that I think in academia we all agree that the temperature on Mars is exactly as it is here.

I do agree with Tierney, that besides the ethics involved, Gore and others need to be careful about rushing to judgement and having incorrect statements being used to «disprove» climate change.

[Response: I would agree with much of this comment, though I'm far less sanguine about our understanding of D - O events, and I'm far less convinced of their relevance to modern climate.

I would tend to agree with those concerned primarily about CO2 that the long - term effects may be the most important for climate.

I hope we can put to rest an unhelpful debate among those passionate about confronting climate change, or, at the very least, respectfully agree to disagree.

I agree that Pliocene climate may be a better model for greenhouse warming, but I have not been able to find any detailed information about it.

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.

In fact, there is broad agreement among climate scientists not only that climate change is real (a survey and a review of the scientific literature published say about 97 percent agree), but that we must respond to the dangers of a warming planet.