Not exact matches
This would be an unfortunate
position, since it is quite evident that
climate did indeed
change before humans came
on the scene, let alone before humans had any means of
influencing climate.
Or it may be caused by any other mechanism (like the
influence of solar
changes on the jet stream
position) which enhance the simple direct insolation
change which is incorporated in several current
climate models...
The lines of evidence and analysis supporting the mainstream
position on climate change are diverse and robust — embracing a huge body of direct measurements by a variety of methods in a wealth of locations
on the Earth's surface and from space, solid understanding of the basic physics governing how energy flow in the atmosphere interacts with greenhouse gases, insights derived from the reconstruction of causes and consequences of millions of years of natural climatic variations, and the results of computer models that are increasingly capable of reproducing the main features of Earth's
climate with and without human
influences.
We're not offering a «counter-claim» about the science, because our
position is that even the concrete, incontrovertible, unassailable fact of human
influence on global warming and
climate change does not, by itself, make a case for action.
Each of those organizations represents a particular constituency with a wide range of interests; each takes public
positions or seeks to
influence political leaders
on many issues, most of them unrelated to Global Warming /
Climate Change.
In a paper entitled, «Shifting public opinion
on climate change: an empirical assessment of factors influencing concern over climate change in the U.S.,» published in the journal Climatic Change, researchers at Drexel University, McGill University, and Ohio State University showed that the stated positions of politicians and other «elites» in society is the major factor driving public op
change: an empirical assessment of factors
influencing concern over
climate change in the U.S.,» published in the journal Climatic Change, researchers at Drexel University, McGill University, and Ohio State University showed that the stated positions of politicians and other «elites» in society is the major factor driving public op
change in the U.S.,» published in the journal Climatic
Change, researchers at Drexel University, McGill University, and Ohio State University showed that the stated positions of politicians and other «elites» in society is the major factor driving public op
Change, researchers at Drexel University, McGill University, and Ohio State University showed that the stated
positions of politicians and other «elites» in society is the major factor driving public opinion.