It doesn't matter; non-AGW scientists are «proving a negative» since they indulged AGW without requiring proponents prove it as an alternative hypothesis by standard methods, and so now they attribute EVERYTHING to global warming — that's why now they call it «Climate Change,» i.e. since now they claim that hot and cold are caused
by human pollution; i.e. they keep moving the goalposts so that everything's a touchdown.
With a new awareness that climate could change in serious ways, in the early 1970s some scientists predicted a continued gradual cooling, perhaps a phase of a long natural cycle or perhaps caused
by human pollution of the atmosphere with smog and dust.
Not exact matches
A new study has concluded that processed red meats like bacon, hotdogs and salami are «carcinogenic to
humans» — a categorization shared
by formaldehyde, asbestos, alcoholic beverages, air
pollution and tobacco smoke.
In recent years there has risen a new type of the same concern in that the advancement of
human ability to control and manipulate the natural forces
by means of science and technology has created life threatening situation in terms of the
pollution, nuclear weapons, and intervention of the natural process with the unforseen consequences.
We now know that nature can not take care of itself, that
human beings can degrade it not only locally but globally, that the species God created and saved from the flood are threatened
by human expansion into their habitats, destruction of their food supplies,
pollution of their air and water, and excessive hunting and fishing.
As the destruction wrought
by pollution and
human disregard for nature increases, churches are beginning to explore what their role is in protecting the environment.
Tangible proof can be found
by studying vestigial features, ebryonic development, biogeography, DNA sequencing, pseudogenes, endogenous retroviruses, labratory direct examination of natural selection in action in E-Coli bacteria, lactose intolerance in
humans, the peppered moth's colour change in reaction to industrial
pollution, radiotrophic fungi at Chernobyl... all of these things add to the modern evolutionary synthesis.
There is still little interest in changing the way growth is measured, but many of our leaders have now recognized that the
pollution caused
by industrial development threatens the
human future.
GMOs are unlike any other form of
pollution ever created
by humans, and we have no way of knowing what the long - term consequences of altering our food sources this way may be.»
While caring for animals affected
by human activity such as overfishing, habitat degradation, plastic
pollution and rising ocean temperatures, the team seeks to increase public engagement and advocacy along with inspire new individuals to make a difference.
As a nature enthusiast and bird - watcher who also is afflicted
by asthma, she is concerned about air
pollution and the impact
humans are having on the global environment.
The team studied the impacts of sulphur emitted
by ships using current marine fuels, which produce air
pollution particles that are small enough to be breathed deeply into the lungs and are considered harmful to
human health.
Water
pollution is a large set of adverse effects upon water bodies (lakes, rivers, oceans, groundwater) caused
by human activities.
Air
pollution attributable to
human activities outpaced the influence of forest fires on Arctic clouds
by a factor of around 100:1.
Pioneered
by Stamets, mycorestoration draws on the natural properties of mushroom - bearing fungi to fight
human - made
pollution.
In the short term, with increasing temperatures as well as local
human - made threats like coastal development,
pollution, and over-fishing, the study found that corals — tiny animals related to jellyfish — would be over-run
by seaweed which would, in effect, suffocate them.
But our love of dolphins might not be enough to save them from extinction brought on
by overfishing,
pollution, climate change and other environmental affronts perpetrated
by humans.
Frazer said
human activity such as
pollution, overfishing, dropped anchors and sediment kicked up
by dredging also causes chronic stress to the reefs.
The team used this ratio as a benchmark to identify and compare levels of mercury
pollution caused
by human activities across water samples from different oceans.
Combined with the
human - induced depletion of groundwater sources
by pumping, and the extensive
pollution of rivers and lakes, mass migrations may be unavoidable.
At the most fundamental level, the ecological footprint incorporates six measurements — city cover, carbon dioxide
pollution, farm fields, fisheries, forests and rangeland — to reveal «the aggregate area of land and water ecosystems required
by specified
human populations to produce the ecosystem goods and services they consume and to assimilate their carbon waste.»
The report, written and reviewed
by leading U.S. scientists as part of the National Climate Assessment, reinforces that warming temperatures and extreme weather around the globe are «extremely likely» to be the result of carbon
pollution from
human activities.
By analyzing the vivid colors in paintings by such artists as J.M.W. Turner, Claude Lorrain, Alexander Cozens, and Edgar Degas, some scientists hope to say something significant about volcano - related cooling — and possibly human - induced pollution — over the past few centurie
By analyzing the vivid colors in paintings
by such artists as J.M.W. Turner, Claude Lorrain, Alexander Cozens, and Edgar Degas, some scientists hope to say something significant about volcano - related cooling — and possibly human - induced pollution — over the past few centurie
by such artists as J.M.W. Turner, Claude Lorrain, Alexander Cozens, and Edgar Degas, some scientists hope to say something significant about volcano - related cooling — and possibly
human - induced
pollution — over the past few centuries.
With the
human population continuing to rise
by 75 million or more per year and with torrid economic growth in much of the developing world, the burdens of deforestation,
pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, species extinction, ocean acidification and other massive threats intensify.
An increasing amount of drugs taken
by humans and animals make it into our streams and waterways, and pharmaceutical
pollution has had catastrophic ecosystem consequences despite low levels of concentration in the environment.
«To mitigate the effects of climate change, we can talk about two types of options: to attack it at its origin,
by eliminating or reducing the
human factors that contribute to it (such as, reducing emissions, controlling
pollution, etc.) or developing strategies that allow for its effects to be reduced, such as, in the case that concerns us, increasing green areas in cities, using, for example, the tops of buildings as green roofs,» states the University of Seville researcher, Luis Pérez Urrestarazu.
Others include: toxic
by - products from polysilicon manufacture dumped indiscriminately in China; air
pollution spewed from coal - fired power plants that provide the electricity needed to produce photovoltaics; and recovering cadmium, a known
human carcinogen that is a primary ingredient in some thin - film solar cells, from mining slimes.
Iron particles generated
by cities and industry are being dissolved
by human - made air
pollution and washed into the sea — potentially increasing the amount of greenhouse gases that the world's oceans can absorb, a new study suggests.
Hypoxic (very low oxygen) and anoxic (no oxygen) zones are caused
by excessive nutrient
pollution, often from
human activities such as agriculture, which results in insufficient oxygen to support most marine life in near - bottom waters.
Climate change is projected to harm
human health
by increasing ground - level ozone and / or particulate matter air
pollution in some locations.
Hypoxia is caused
by excessive nutrient
pollution, often from
human activities such as agriculture that results in too little oxygen to support most marine life in bottom and near - bottom water.
In most affluent regions of the world, air
pollution is regulated to reduce the risk to
human health and natural ecosystems caused
by these airborne toxins.
Bleaching can be caused
by a host of
human - induced and natural factors such as (top) intense sunlight combined with elevated water temperature; (middle) diseases caused
by bacteria, fungi, and viruses; and (bottom) coastal
pollution that reduces water quality and increases susceptibility to bleaching.
Instead of facing down a flood from God, they're largely threatened
by conditions brought on
by centuries of
human expansion, exploitation and
pollution.
Whether the impact of coral bleaching is moderate or severe determined
by a range of factors, including local sea surface temperature and sea level, as well as nearby
human activity, such as
pollution.
Increase of Earth's energy imbalance from reduction of particulate air
pollution, which is needed for the sake of
human health, can be minimized via an emphasis on reducing absorbing black soot [75], but the potential to constrain the net increase of climate forcing
by focusing on black soot is limited [76].
Air and water
pollution from fossil fuel extraction and use have high costs in
human health, food production, and natural ecosystems, killing more than 1,000,000 people per year and affecting the health of billions of people [232], [234], with costs borne
by the public.
Some favorite green apps include Plume, an air
pollution tracker that Rose always checks before she heads out on a bike ride through Paris; Bulk, an app that helps you shop smarter
by directing you to bulk bins in your area; and GoodGuide, a database that ranks everyday products based on
human and environmental safety.
But light
pollution generated
by modern technologies is taking a heavy biological toll on
humans, as well as other forms of life on Earth.
Ponyo is a water sprite, a curious undersea creature and daughter of the sea gods who gets swept to the shore, trapped in the
pollution of the
human world and rescued
by a
human boy, with whom she falls in love.
· Coal - or gas - fired systems with carbon capture and storage (CCS) reduce GHG emissions, but increase other
pollution problems
by 5 - 80 per cent, and create higher
human health and environmental impacts.
Despite their great importance and beauty, coral reefs are still being threatened around the world
by human activities such as
pollution, over fishing, boat groundings, and general carelessness of snorkelers and divers.
Suggesting displacement and disregard, the seagrass, which Dennison harvested from the Florida Keys, had been suffocated
by nutrients in the sea water that come from an influx of
human sewage and
pollution.
On view are large - scale drawings
by Janet Culbertson revolving around the effects on widespread
pollution and
human interference on the environment.
Misrach chose the Mississippi River industrial corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans — a 150 mile span that has been exploited relentlessly
by the oil industry since the 1960s and is known alternately as the River Road, Chemical Corridor, and Cancer Alley — to examine
human impact upon the landscape, and the detrimental effects of industrial
pollution upon the region's inhabitants.
This will have to be seen as an experiment, given the uneven success of efforts
by industry, environmental groups, and governments to limit
pollution and other harmful
human impacts on fragile environments.
Because of these nuisance characteristics it is not surprising that poop did get all the attention when sewage treatment was introduced a century ago, even tough the
pollution caused
by human's real waste (urine) is still ignored
by many country's water
pollution regulations.
But Obama faces a reality that many of these groups seem slow to recognize: While the 20th - century toolkit preferred
by traditional environmentalists — litigation, regulation and legislation — remains vital to limiting domestic
pollution risks such as the oil gusher, it is a bad fit for addressing the building
human influence on the climate system, which is driven now mainly
by a surge in emissions mostly outside United States borders in countries aiming to propel their climb out of poverty on the same fossil fuels that generated much of our affluence.
And it's quite clear that regions already heavily affected
by other
human activities (coastal
pollution, overfishing, etc.) are — no surprise — likely to feel more stress from acidification.
According to the United Nations, as much as 40 percent of the world oceans are heavily affected
by human activities, including
pollution, depleted fisheries, and loss of coastal habitats.