They gave the IPCC Reports far more credibility than they deserved by producing simple graphs and crude
maps of a warmer world with increasingly, expanding and threatening red (hot) areas that avoided the need for scientific understanding.
Not exact matches
In a highly nuanced exchange
of ideas, these researchers weighed the various scenarios and laid out a road
map for navigating the
warmer world to come.
Map of current land and ice separating the Weddell and Ross seas, courtesy
of Wikimedia Commons / Wutsje / CIA Octopuses have made themselves at home in most
of the
world's oceans — from the
warmest of tropical seas to the deep, dark reaches around hydrothermal vents.
These models can then be
mapped against climate forecasts to predict how phenology could shift in the future, painting a picture
of landscapes in a
world of warmer temperatures, altered precipitation and humidity, and changes in cloud cover.
The scientists sampled the genetic code
of 400 trees from 31 locations across northern North America and combined the genetic variations with computer modeling techniques to
map how important genes differ within balsam poplar and to locate where trees may have the best chance
of survival in a rapidly
warming world.
They've developed an array
of maps, charts, and animations that present an unmistakable picture
of a
warming world.
The globe is bathed in
warm spots, with the small cold spot centered over the Great Lakes area being just one
of a handful
of blue spots on the
world map.
As one glance at our
world map of scuba destinations shows, most
of the
world's best diving is in the tropics, and those
of us from colder climates love to visit these exotic
warmer climes to broaden our minds, refresh our spirits and feed our scuba cravings.
Thousands descended on Copenhagen to pressure
world leaders to sign a new global agreement on carbon reductions that would finally set in place a road
map to a new economy eventually free
of global
warming pollution.
The «
warming hole» is a region over the North Atlantic, just south
of Greenland, where long - term temperature
maps suggest air temperatures have been cooling slightly over the last century, rather than
warming like most
of the rest
of the
world.
Adapting to changes already underway: As the Climate Hot
Map demonstrates, the impacts
of a
warming world are already being felt by people around the globe.
It's one
of the few blue spots on global heat
maps, one
of the few places getting colder in a
warming world.
An international team led by glaciologists from the University
of Colorado Boulder and Trent University in Ontario, Canada has completed the first
mapping of virtually all
of the
world's glaciers — including their locations and sizes — allowing for calculations
of their volumes and ongoing contributions to global sea rise as the
world warms.
This
map of North America shows what the continent would look like if the entire
world's ice were to disappear because
of global
warming.
If this were the case, we would see those colored global
warming maps with cooling in industrial aerosol - rich areas and
warming in the rest
of the
world, but we just don't see that.
Slightly more than cursory examination reveals that the
warm peaks at various
of the locations around the
world on that
map are offset by as much as 500 years.
And as this
map makes clear, the
world has already experienced
warming of up to 2.5 °C over nearly its entire surface since the start
of the 20th century: