Sentences with phrase «believe in climate change going»

Thursday morning, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt left those who believe in climate change going through a wide range of emotions after saying he does not believe that carbon dioxide emissions are a primary contributor to global warming.

Not exact matches

Aantiabortionists don't believe in Climate Change, nor that we are living in a Mass Extinction and they think God's going to save us from ourselves.

Without action to stave off climate change, some scientists believe that, at that rate, all of the year - round ice in the Arctic could be gone by as early as 2030.

Finney believes that changes in climate cause the cycles in salmon populations, and as scientists struggle to understand the rate and effects of global warming, salmon may help them distinguish normal climate variations from the early warnings of a system gone dangerously wrong.

By last April he was questioning the basic science of climate change itself, offering this mealy - mouthed attempt to placate the anti-science right wing without going whole hog into the denial camp: «Humans are not responsible for climate change in the way some of these people out there are trying to make us believe.»

Clive Hamilton, member of the Board of the Climate Change Authority of the Australian Government and author of «Earthmasters: The Dawn of the Age of Climate Engineering,» (Yale University Press, 2013) believes «the genie is out of the bottle and is not going to be put back in.»

«In the U.S., we've been blithely going about our business believing climate change wasn't going to impact us,» said Lara Hansen, a senior scientist and climate expert with the World Wildlife Fund.

So all the climastrologists model our world hundreds of years in the future with faulty data that comprises less than 10 percent of the factors that they believe goes into Climate Change.

Regardless of what you believe about Climate Change an enormous investment in replacement generating capacity is going to have to be made between now and 2030.

They set about working out how to communicate climate change to people who don't believe it, and try to locate the processes that may be going on in the heads of those who refuse to believe it... The deniers.

Two scientists who believe we are on the wrong track argue in the current issue of the journal Nature Climate Change that global warming is inevitable and it's time to switch our focus from trying to stop it to figuring out how we are going to deal with its consequences..»

I find the internet thing a bit funny, but I believe that a few of you may be forgetting that climate change is in geological time, it's not going to happen instantly.

The comment went viral and received tons of flack from those who believe in climate change's effects.

Stating that nothing major will be detectable within 100 years confirms the bias of those (numerous) persons who believe that climate change is nothing major and that nothing should be done, so let us just make some more research and see how things go in 100 years — whereas producing continuous forecasts from the short - term to long - term should force people to confront the evolution and take decisions now.

The first time you hear that climate change is this amazingly huge problem, many people, it seems to me, go through the five stages of grief: It's: «I don't believe you, that's ridiculous» — you're in denial.

In a White House Web video released Saturday, Obama said he'll use the speech to «lay out my vision for where I believe we need to go — a national plan to reduce carbon pollution, prepare our country for the impacts of climate change and lead global efforts to fight it.»

If you believe it is possible for CO2 to change the climate without there being warming (in the air, in the oceans, somewhere), then you have no right to call anyone else anti-science and you should go review your subject before you continue to embarrass yourself and your allies.

The interest in addressing climate change has historically been cyclical, most recently going back to former U.S. vice president Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth in 2006, but environmental lawyers believe interest is gearing back up, in some part due to increasingly extreme weather events as we saw this past summer, causing more momentum at the regulatory level.