In a world rapidly warming as humans burn ever more fossil fuels, to add
ever more greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, researchers expect to observe an increase in the volume of meltwater on the south polar surface.
LONDON, 2 March, 2016 — Heatwaves that used to arrive once every 20 years or so could become annual events by 2075 across almost two - thirds of the planet's land surface — if humans go on burning ever more fossil fuels and releasing
ever more greenhouse gases.
These, and the impact on the climate as
ever more greenhouse gases are released into the atmosphere from power stations, factory chimneys and exhaust pipes, will leave an indelible mark in the geological record.
Not exact matches
The Upstate plant was formerly operated by AES Somerset, which declared bankruptcy late last year amid marketplace difficulties brought on, in part, by the importation of government - subsidized power from Canada, as well as
ever more costly «
greenhouse gas» restrictions.
In particular, the connection between rising concentrations of atmospheric
greenhouse gases and the increased warming of the global climate system is
more certain than
ever.
But along with the notorious polar vortex, the year also brought new evidence that human activities are altering the climate in
ever more obvious ways — and that the risks of severe impacts rise with every ton of
greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere.
But as long as
greenhouse gases continue to build up in the atmosphere unabated, the scales are heavily weighted toward
more record heat,
ever lower sea ice levels and
ever higher seas.
From the basic physics of the atmosphere, scientists expect that as the planet heats up from
ever - mounting levels of
greenhouse gases, net global precipitation will increase because a warmer atmosphere holds
more moisture.
A U.N. panel of climate scientists predicts that a build - up of planet - warming
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, mainly from human use of fossil fuels, will cause
ever more droughts, floods, heatwaves and rising sea levels.
Night - time is a chance for heat to escape back out into space, but the extra
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere are trapping
ever more of it.
The excess heat trapped by
ever - rising levels of
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is tipping the scales in favor of
more record heat.
The scientific evidence for global warming and for humanity's role in the increase of
greenhouse gasses becomes
ever more unimpeachable, as the [United Nations] IPCC [Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 4th Assessment Report] findings are going to suggest; and such activity has a profound relevance, not just for the environment, but in ethical, economic, social and political terms as well.
Greenhouse gas emissions will almost certainly be regulated
ever more stringently over time, the supporters argue.
Worse, America could end up with a pile of
greenhouse gas regulations
more costly than any climate bill or treaty the Senate has declined to pass or ratify, yet without the people's representatives
ever voting on it.
Ever since the Environmental Protection Agency administrator, Stephen G. Johnson, denied California's request for a waiver allowing it to put new controls on
greenhouse -
gas emissions from cars and light trucks, the agency has repeatedly claimed that its new federal standard is
more aggressive than California's plan.
Now
more than
ever we need to conserve energy and reduce
greenhouse gas emissions.
But there was little disagreement that playing what amounts to two games of high - stakes poker at the same time by driving up
greenhouse -
gas concentrations is a bad idea, particularly as
ever more people concentrate on coastlines in both rich and poor countries.
Given that humans are spending
ever more time indoors, with all the heating, cooling and lighting potentially attending such a lifestyle, finding big cuts in energy use in structures can make a big dent in
greenhouse -
gas emissions and energy appetites.
The past two weeks have not been good for the Arctic and climate change: First, scientists discover that permafrost holds
more greenhouse gases than we thought; Second, sea ice melt - off is at its second greatest amount
ever and could set a new record by summer's end; Third, new research confirms that the past decade has indeed been the warmest since the Romans occupied Britain, and the trend is for
more warming.
Researchers are confident that they understand the cycle of Ice Ages, and they also have a clear idea that the biosphere plays a hand in keeping the planet at liveable temperatures, but they also know that the high altitudes are
more than usually affected by climate change driven by
ever - higher ratios of
greenhouse gases released by the combustion of fossil fuels by seven billion humans.
They looked at the potential long - term consequences of oceans
ever richer in dissolved carbon dioxide, as humans burn
ever more fossil fuels and emit
greenhouse gases that continue to warm the atmosphere.
The implication is that if climate change, driven by increasing
greenhouse gases from human activity, increases the heat content of the ocean, storms passing over it will be able to draw
ever more moisture that they can unload as rain.
In two papers in the journal Earth Interactions, researchers have taken a closer look at the reality of this historic divide and the changing nature of the U.S. landscape as a consequence of climate change driven by
ever - greater ratios of
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, in response to
ever -
more profligate human use of fossil fuels.
Because the new precise observations agree with existing assessments of water vapor's impact, researchers are
more confident than
ever in model predictions that Earth's leading
greenhouse gas will contribute to a temperature rise of a few degrees by the end of the century.
«In light of the dismal climate talks in Warsaw, it is
more important than
ever for Europe to take concrete actions to reduce its own
greenhouse gas emissions.
As the ocean and airs warm, these carbon stores release causing a massive spike of additional
greenhouse gasses to hit the atmosphere and setting off
ever -
more - rampant heating.
I'm with righwing and find it hard to believe that a major
greenhouse gas like water vapor is at the mercy of a minor
greenhouse gas like CO2 it is much
more likely that what
ever warming we maybe see from CO2 gets offset by water vapor.
The statement that the connection between rising concentrations of atmospheric
greenhouse gases and the increased warming of the global climate system is
more certain than
ever is nonsense.
This sentence seems to be an endorsement of alarmism: «In particular, the connection between rising concentrations of atmospheric
greenhouse gases and the increased warming of the global climate system is
more certain than
ever.»
They found that, as humans burn
ever more fossil fuels to release
ever higher levels of
greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, to stoke yet further global warming and trigger catastrophic climate change, all 571 cities will experience
ever greater heatwaves: that is, three consecutive days and nights at which temperatures are about as high as they have
ever been for that city.
Scientists have discovered a massive methane «hot spot» in the southwest United States - a surprising development considering that the region is the largest leakage
ever of the
greenhouse gas, and
more than triple the standard ground - based estimate.
One is that, as regional climates change in response to
ever - increasing combustion of fossil fuels, which then intensify the
greenhouse gas ratios in the global atmosphere, cities in now - arid regions will suffer
ever more severe heatwaves, even though their rural hinterlands may enjoy higher rainfall.
With a global deal to limit
greenhouse gases on the table at the UN's climate change conference in Paris this year, it's
more important than
ever that we build strong public support so world leaders know: the time to take climate action is now!
Also it accidently did
more to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions than anything that the IPCC / COP crew have
ever done.
The buzz word among TNCs is sustainability: TNCs see themselves leading the struggle to build a better world, in which resources will be
ever more carefully managed — and climate - changing
greenhouse gases reduced.
And those bits of tundra that warm, thaw and become increasingly soggy will release
ever greater quantities of methane, a
greenhouse gas (GHG)
more short - lived but also a far
more potent heat trap than CO2.
With a global deal to limit
greenhouse gas emissions on the table at the UN's climate conference in Paris this year, it's
more important than
ever that we build strong public support so world leaders know: we want a clean, healthy, and prosperous future — and getting there starts with stopping climate change.
And researchers − including Noah Diffenbaugh, associate professor of earth system science at Stanford University, who is one of the co-authors of the new study − have linked the drought to global climate change resulting from the release of
greenhouse gases worldwide as human economies burn
ever more fossil fuel.
More than one study has found that the Atlantic coast of the US could face harder and more frequent battering as global temperatures creep up in response to ever - increasing use of fossil fuels that leave ever - growing ratios of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosph
More than one study has found that the Atlantic coast of the US could face harder and
more frequent battering as global temperatures creep up in response to ever - increasing use of fossil fuels that leave ever - growing ratios of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosph
more frequent battering as global temperatures creep up in response to
ever - increasing use of fossil fuels that leave
ever - growing ratios of the
greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
13 December 2009 COPENHAGEN CIFOR's third annual Forest Day has wrapped up at COP 15 in Copenhagen, where new technologies are making it easier and
more cost - effective than
ever to measure, report, and verify the reduction of
greenhouse gas emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD).
America could end up with a pile of
greenhouse gas regulations
more costly than any climate bill or treaty the Senate has declined to pass or ratify, yet without the people's representatives
ever voting on it.
Both
greenhouse gases further turn up the planetary heat, cause
more permafrost to melt, and create a terrible feedback loop of
ever - worsening climate change.»
However, a separate report by climate scientists at Stanford University says the existence of the high pressure ridge, which is preventing rains falling over California, is made much
more likely by
ever greater accumulations of climate - changing
greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere.
Via: Yahoo News
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Models predict that as the world consumes
ever more fossil fuel,
greenhouse gas concentrations will continue to rise, and Earth's average surface temperature will rise with them.