Not exact matches
Studies show that the steady reduction of the Aral Sea (
seen in Landsat photos over 27 years)
has brought about devastating
climatic changes.
The consequences of climate
change are being felt not only in the environment, but in the entire socio - economic system and, as
seen in the findings of numerous reports already available, they will impact first and foremost the poorest and weakest who, even if they are among the least responsible for global warming, are the most vulnerable because they
have limited resources or live in areas at greater risk... Many of the most vulnerable societies, already facing energy problems, rely upon agriculture, the very sector most likely to suffer from
climatic shifts.»
And like most people we
'd like to
see the world a better place, which in this context translates into our working to reduce the risk of potentially disastrous
climatic change [my emphasis].
I
have no problems with such analysis and was glad to
see it'll be published in the journal
Climatic Change.
As you can
see in the National
Climatic Data Center records for March, a cool (or hot) spring in one place and year
has little meaning if your concerns are with long - term climate
change, so let's not get into that in the comments here, please.
This is a point that Roger Pielke
has often made (
see here and here), and it's one that a recent paper in
Climatic Change by Fabian Barthel and Eric Neumayer of the London School of Economics appears to confirm.
So the climate
has in one sense actually
changed and we are now entering a new series of
climatic conditions that we just haven't
seen before.»
David
has assumed scale k = 1, which is not a
climatic scale, but I do not
see any reason that his question whether or not there is a significant
change at the global temperature in July during the last 30 years can not be asked / tested.
This insight, backed by the palaeo -
climatic record (
see Chapter 2, Section 2.4), is a new challenge for global
change science because now thresholds
have to be identified and their values need to be estimated using the entire hierarchy of climate models.
By contrast, Vaganov et al. (1999)
have presented evidence that such
changes may actually be
climatic and result from the effects of increasing winter precipitation on the starting date of the growing season (
see Section 2.7.2.2).
And like most people we
'd like to
see the world a better place, which in this context translates into our working to reduce the risk of potentially disastrous
climatic change.
The simplest explanation is that the warming we
've seen over the past century is due largely to the usual contingencies attendant on
climatic change generally.
V: The simplest explanation is that the warming we
've seen over the past century is due largely to the usual contingencies attendant on
climatic change generally.
However, we are waiting for a concrete (ie sensible) definition of what climate
change means on planet that
has seen a massive range of
climatic variation over 4.6 billion years.