Sentences with phrase «land use changes looks»

The amount generally credited for land use changes looks closer to the amount of carbon sinking eliminated than actual emissions which are 30 + % of fossil fuel emissions.

Not exact matches

In addition to revising existing rules, Mr. Russell said, revamping the code would allow the town to add new uses and take a fresh look at land - use requirements in order to better fit the changing industry while minimizing negative impacts such as increased traffic.

RAY BROOK Adirondack Park Agency commissioners took a first look at proposed changes to the definition, management and use of Adirondack Park State Land «Travel Corridors.»

By, for example, examining what people in the area use different trees and shrubs for and look at how the landscape changes, we can better understand how land use, social change, climate and ecosystems interact, even in ways that can be unexpected,» says Lowe Börjeson, Associate Professor at the Department of Human Geography, Stockholm University.

The research team looked at the interaction between agricultural land use and river water quality — both of which will be heavily impacted by climate change.

Your statement that «Thus it is natural to look at the real world and see whether there is evidence that it behaves in the same way (and it appears to, since model hindcasts of past changes match observations very well)» seems to indicate that you think there will be no changes in ocean circulation or land use trends, nor any subsequent changes in cloud responses thereto or other atmospheric circulation.

Tippi Hedren (The Birds, Citizen Ruth) stars as Marnie, a thief who moves from city to city using her looks to land herself jobs where she can work until she finds a way to rip them off for thousands of dollars, whereupon she changes her appearance and name, resurfacing somewhere else to do the same.

It can also be used to gain a CREST award Students initially look at some of the problems caused by climate change then design and make a model of their solution to a problem faced by farmers in Bangladesh... how to grow food even when the land floods.

Those shopping for a used Toyota Land Cruiser of this generation should feel relatively free to look at all of its years, as Toyota didn't make any major changes.

The inhabitants of the land of Wizdom love using transformation potions to change their look.

Your statement that «Thus it is natural to look at the real world and see whether there is evidence that it behaves in the same way (and it appears to, since model hindcasts of past changes match observations very well)» seems to indicate that you think there will be no changes in ocean circulation or land use trends, nor any subsequent changes in cloud responses thereto or other atmospheric circulation.

Instead, we have a very good idea of what GHGs do to radiation, we have a reasonable idea of what aerosols and land use changes do, and we can look for fingerprints in the real world observations that match what we expect to have happened.

Well before we start looking at what climate conditions were playing out, we ought to be looking at changes in land and river use, and why Britain's civil infrastructure can not cope with anything but mild summers and mild winters.

CDB... If I'm not mistaken, Mike is looking at data that goes back to ~ 1750, which also includes a lot of land use changes.

The report looks in detail at urban design, energy and land use, and concludes that «all countries at all levels of income now have the opportunity to build lasting economic growth at the same time as reducing the immense risks of climate change.»

Looking forward to seeing what his graph here looks like when redone to take land use changes into account.

If you actually look at the change in Net Flux of Carbon to the Atmosphere from Land - Use Changes between 1900 and 1950, it is de minimis.

Perhaps we should look beyond the shiny gadgets now being offered and revisit some less sexy but potent options — smog reduction, bike lanes, energy taxes, and land - use changes to start.

Finally, the comprehensive information on greenhouse gases, atmospheric pollutants and land - use change allow analysts to look into the contribution of different forcing categories.

A few recent studies still claim that corn ethanol produces fewer emissions than gasoline, but a careful look reveals that their methods don't properly account for land use change.

In a classic Catch - 22, negotiators in a key advisory body that was expected to provide guidance on scientific and technical matters (the so - called «Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice ``, or SBSTA) said they couldn't offer any advice on the best way to measure and evaluate the amount of carbon captured by changes in land use practices until they had a better idea of what the overriding post-Kyoto policies might look like.

You might also look at the global carbon fluxes at http://lgmacweb.env.uea.ac.uk/lequere/co2/ which includes an estimate of effects due to land - use changes.

Process - based studies have focused on understanding the role of the land surface on climate, with research looking into the regional impact of historical or hypothetical (future scenario) land - use change on climate, as well as understanding diurnal - scale relationships between surface fluxes of heat and moisture and subsequent atmospheric processes such as convection and the generation of precipitation.

If climate science would move on from CO2 obsessions and look at all forcings - land use, vegetative changes, water changes, etc. then some interesting ideas could be developed.

If a small city of subdued excitement can help halt the shipment of coal across the Pacific, then surely thousands of us from across the country can send a message to Big Polluters, and the global community looking to us to uphold our Paris pledge, that our public land here in the US will not be used to contribute to climate change.