Not exact matches
New research using ancient animal depictions tracks the collapse
of Egypt's ecological networks one extinction at a time, offering a
glimpse into how
climate change and human impacts have altered the structure and stability
of ecosystems over millennia.
«It suggests that similar underlying processes drive how natural systems respond to
climate change and provides a
glimpse of what could be in store for the future.»
An underground sheet
of ice in the mountains
of Transylvania has given scientists a
glimpse of climate changes in prehistoric Europe that helped humans settle that part
of the continent.
January 1, 2016 • California's historic drought provided a
glimpse of what skiing might be like with
climate change.
With barely more than a
glimpse at a quote within the article about «we feel strongly responsible to participate in tackling the issue
of climate change,» I could already guess where this group was headed and who they relied on for their diatribe about the global warming issue.
We occasionally catch
glimpses of this potential when a crisis puts
climate change at the front
of our minds for a while.
Washingtonians have also been offered a firsthand
glimpse at the threats
of climate change in recent years.
After nearly a year
of terrible
climate change journalism across the board, they didn't even mention the connection between extreme events and
climate change, or the fact that this summer is a very real
glimpse into our future.
Nevertheless, since these social cost
of carbon figures are used by other federal agencies, they provide a
glimpse at one way the Interior Department could consider the impacts
of climate change when managing coal on behalf
of the American people.
Growth rings in the ear stones
of rockfish and the trunks
of trees are giving researchers
glimpses of the effects
of climate change on biodiversity.
There is plenty
of debate surrounding the potential effects
of climate change, but a new study published in the journal Ecology offers a
glimpse into the future
of meadow ecosystems in the face
of global warming.
«Seventy percent
of the total were in response to hurricanes and floods, possibly a
glimpse of the shape
of things to come, given the reality
of climate change,» it said.
In recent decades, birdwatchers in North Carolina have had to travel farther and farther north to catch a
glimpse of their beloved wrens and waxwings, and scientists suggest that
changes in the
climate could be to blame