There's a paucity of scientific research into
the possible effects of climate change on the nation, but some studies are underway.
* There is too much conflicting evidence about climate change to know whether it is actually happening * Current climate change is part of a pattern that has been going on for millions of years * Climate change is just a natural fluctuation in Earth's temperatures * Even if we do experience some consequences from climate change, we will be able to cope with them * The effects of climate change are likely to be catastrophic * The evidence for climate change is unreliable * There are a lot of very different theories about climate change
and little agreement about which is right * Scientists have in the past changed their results to make climate change appear worse than it is * Scientists have hidden research that shows climate change is not serious * Climate change is a scam * Social / behavioural scepticism measures * Climate change is so complicated, that there is very little politicians can do about it * There is no point in me doing anything about climate change because no - one else is * The actions of a single person doesn't make any difference in tackling climate change * People are too selfish to do anything about climate change * Not much will be done about climate change, because it is not in human nature to respond to problems that won't happen for many years * It is already too late to do anything about climate change * The media is often too alarmist about climate change * Environmentalists do their best to emphasise the worst possible effects of climate change * Climate change has now become a bit of an outdated issue * Whether it is important or not, on a day - to - day basis I am bored of hearing about climate change
Building nuclear power plants to avoid
the possible effects of climate change is jumping from the frying pan into the fire.
This provides good results and shows a notable slowdown — but only since 2004, and probably the change over such a short period of time is mainly due to natural fluctuations and in itself hardly reveals anything about
the possible effects of climate change.
Students form task forces to study
possible effects of climate change on their community and recommend actions that could be taken.
For example, Chemistry - Climate models allow
the possible effects of climate change on the recovery of the ozone hole to be studied.
The results not only suggest that termite mounds could make these areas more resilient to climate change than previously thought, but could also inspire a change in how scientists determine
the possible effects of climate change on ecosystems.
They will even be able to offer valuable information to tackle
possible effects of climate change,» asserted Nikole Arrieta, author of the study analysing beachrocks.
Not exact matches
Thanks to the historical data (1930 - 2000) shared by the FAO Desert Locust Information Service (DLIS - FAO), a joint INRA / CIRAD team was able to study the
climate niche and distribution
of the species during recessions, and envisage the
effects of possible climate changes between now and 2050 or 2090, in line with two future
climate scenarios.
New technology and research platforms are making it
possible for researchers to identify those individuals and populations that will survive in the
climates of the future and in the face
of the myriad cascading
effects of climate change.
The physics
of climate change are simple classical physics in a stunningly complex, multiscale system, so it is
possible to design experiments based on cause and
effect.
«It is very
possible that improving connectivity and quality
of existing habitats over the next few decades may offset the negative
effects of a
changing climate.»
«This is important for being able to predict years
of top - quality cava production, as well as for exploring the
possible effects and variations
of climate change on the quality» he concluded.
The National
Climate Assessment offers a wealth of actionable science about the causes, effects, risks and possible responses to human - caused climate
Climate Assessment offers a wealth
of actionable science about the causes,
effects, risks and
possible responses to human - caused
climate climate change.
His research interests include studying the interactions between El Niño / Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and the monsoons
of Asia; identifying
possible effects on global
climate of changing human factors, such as carbon dioxide, as well as natural factors, such as solar variability; and quantifying
possible future
changes of weather and
climate extremes in a warmer
climate.
Scientifically, the meteorologists, climatologists, and atmospheric physicists, who were responsible for «discovering» the human contribution to the terrestrial greenhouse
effect, have been the most consistent champions
of its importance, while the solar physics community, and especially those interested in solar - terrestrial relations, have increasingly stressed the
possible importance
of the long - term variations
of the solar constant as the chief cause
of climate change.
The bottom line, according to a group
of experts not involved in any
of these studies: Scientists don't know much about how sunlight interacts with our planet, and until they understand it, they can't accurately predict any
possible effects of human activity on
climate change.
Based on the above conclusions, they consider that the future integrity
of the property is highly at risk, taking into account the
possible prospect
of offshore oil exploitation, the uncertainty about the impact
of invasive species, the already existing threats for which progress on the corrective measures is unclear and the globally increasing
effects of climate change to coral reef systems, including the Belize Barrier Reef system.
Imagine, say, a bell - shaped curve based on the null hypothesis that
climate change is not happening (and not having an impact on increasing extreme weather events), and there is this really long tail out to infinity; and supposing we get an off - the - charts category 7 hurricane in January, we still can not attribute it or its extra intensity or unusual seasonality to
climate change, even if there is only a one in kazillion chance it might occur without
climate change having an
effect — that is, it is way out there in the very tiny tail
of this null hypothesis curve that fades out into infinity — the tail that says, afterall, anything's
possible.
What is still contentious is what the result implies for the YD
climate change and the megafaunal extinctions, incorporating the ideas
of both the broad large scale cometary debris impact scenario at low grazing angles, and the direct asteroidal impact into water and ice covered surfaces, and all that implies with the ice sheet disruptions, megatsunamis and the ozone layer and atmospheric
effects and disruption that are
possible in these events.
you seem to refer to two very different problems: the
possible fading
of the industrial society because we don't have a good alternative to fossil fuels (which would happen even without GH
effect), and the threat
of a
climate change (which could happen even if we found an alternative to fossil fuels, if there are in very large amount and we are too late to replace them).
Reliable knowledge
of possible secular
changes in TSI during these earlier eras is therefore important for establishing
climate sensitivity to natural influences in the absence
of larger anthropogenic
effects.»
It is
possible, therefore, that the
effects of recent accelerations in
climate change have not yet started to have a significant contribution to or impact on current sea levels; but based on international scientific opinion, it is more a case
of when, rather than if.
Through the lessons presented in the document students are expected, among others, to explore
climate change, its consequences and
possible solutions; work constructively in groups and debate controversial aspects
of climate change; learn about individual, community - level, national and international opportunities to mitigate
climate change; discover why children are vulnerable to the
effects of climate change; and conduct research into
climate change.
Julia Lehmann, from Roehampton University, said: «In reality, the
effects of climate change on African apes may be much worse, as our model does not take into account
possible anthropogenic
effects, such as habitat destruction by humans and the hunting
of apes for bushmeat.»
On balance, most Americans believe it is
possible to reduce the
effects of climate change, and about half say that policy efforts to diminish those
effects have a net benefit for the environment.
Those who think
climate change is the result
of human activity or that it is
possible to reduce the
effects of climate change are also particularly likely to say each
of these specific proposals can make a difference.
The science
of climate change «attribution» — linking specific extreme weather events to the
effects of global warming — is making substantial progress, so it is becoming increasingly
possible for scientists to tie particular weather patterns to
climate change.
It is apparent to us that Tillerson was seeing
climate change in a different light: the global warming trend was having the
effect of making it
possible to drill for oil in areas that had heretofore been too covered in thick ice to make drilling feasible.
The prioritization was carried out through weighted scoring taking into account: the ability
of the measure to decrease
climate change impacts; the urgency for implementing a measure in order to gain maximum benefit; «no regret» strategies that can be justified in economic terms even without
climate change; positive secondary
effects; and
possible climate change mitigation co-benefits.
Regional downscaling
of climate information is a popular activity in many applications addressing the assessment
of possible effects of a systematic
change of the
climate characteristics at the local scale.
To be clear, the
effect of climate change on future storms is one
of many reasons to reduce man - made carbon emissions as quickly as
possible.
To test how well a
climate model predicts
possible changes in ocean circulation due to
climate change, GISS scientists have simulated the
effects of a massive flood
of fresh water some 8000 years ago.
The
climate change had already affected the seas around Antarctica and is warming some coastal waters.So now both Antarctic Peninsula and West Antarctica Ice sheet are losing ice.For now, the East Antarctic Ice sheet is stable but it will influence on global
climate change due to sea ice.In the future there is growing concern about the
possible impact
of climate change.Is Antarctica gaining ice that meant it will
effect to
climate change and the ecosystem
of the regions?
There is NOT
possible for a «greenhouse
effect», as the «greenhouse theory» describes, to exist whilst Temperature is NOT even a valid indicator
of supposed UNNATURAL «
Climate Change».
There is NOT
possible a «greenhouse
effect» as the «greenhouse theory» describes when is noticed the REAL behavior
of those materials involved, and grandiose production
of opinion as either Novel or Movie will NOT prevent natural
Climate Change, and this is ALL that is evident as progressing still.
Solutions: ways to prepare for the
possible long - term
effects of climate change.
Once the sign
of the solar
effect on the stratosphere is reversed it becomes
possible to propose a system
of climate change arising simply from the latitudinal shifting
of the air circulation systems in response to competing forces from variable oceanic and solar cycles.
Possible manifestation
of nonlinear
effects when solar activity affects
climate changes, M. G. Ogurtsov et al., 02/2010, Geomagnetism and Aeronomy, Volume 50, Number 1, pp. 15 - 20
Positive
effects of climate change may include greener rainforests and enhanced plant growth in the Amazon, increased vegetation in northern latitudes and
possible increases in plankton biomass in some parts
of the ocean.
Climate on the regional scale has been overwhelmingly presumed to drive these
changes, with little attention paid to the
possible effects of competition.
Climate at the regional or global scale is often presumed to be responsible for these
changes (5 ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ ⇓ — 14), with surprisingly little attention being paid to the
possible effects of endogenous processes despite the fact that competition is often an important force driving stand dynamics and succession (15 ⇓ ⇓ — 18).
It should be noted that the inertia
of the
climate system and the counteracting
effects of aerosols delay the appearance
of a
climate change, makes the issue more difficult to grasp, but does not diminish the
possible seriousness
of the issues.
But, it is only necessarily true that
climate change causes increased deaths if it is necessarily true that it is not
possible to deal with the problem
of malaria (for instance) as a first order
effect.
After a fierce discussion on the question
of whether or not
climate change poses a direct threat to international peace and security, the council issued a statement expressing concern over the «
possible adverse
effects».
Putting an end to the debate over
climate change, the UN Security Council in a presidential statement declared at its meeting on
climate change on July 20 that
possible adverse
effects of climate change may, in the long run, aggravate certain existing threats to international peace and security.
On the basis
of well - established evidence from the past 20 years, there is now wide consensus among scientific organizations and approximately 97 %
of climatologists that human - generated greenhouse gas emissions are the cause
of climate change.1 — 4 Although the
effects of climate change are already being felt across the world, the magnitude
of the
effects of future
changes depends on our ability to substantially reduce greenhouse gas emissions and implement adaptation strategies within the ensuing decades.5 Thus, it remains
possible to protect children, families, and communities from the worst potential
effects of climate change.
Ocean and atmosphere dynamical
effects have been suggested as
possible causes
of some
climate change within the Cenozoic era; for example, topographical
effects of mountain building [32], closing
of the Panama Seaway [33] or opening
of the Drake Passage [34].
It sounds like something from a sci - fi movie, but the artificial manipulation
of the Earth's
climate has been touted as a
possible strategy to reduce the
effects of unmitigated
climate change.
IFAD will implement the following four key actions in order to improve its strategy: take all
possible measures to
climate - proof IFAD operations; develop
climate change strategy to ensure common understanding
of potential
effects of climate change; use core funding, plus new sources
of funding and scale up engagement in
climate change issues; work with partners to (a) support development
of post-Kyoto regime that responds to needs
of poor rural communities, and (b) work with them to benefit from the new regime once in place.