The EU has told the UK we have to decrease, drastically our reliance on fossil fuels, they have also interfered with our policies on water supplies, by claiming it will be a scarce resource in
our rapidly warming future.
Not exact matches
Winters have been
warming more
rapidly than summers, and while less extreme cold sounds appealing, the
future effects of blistering summer heat are expected to outweigh the benefits of milder winters.
It's unlikely that the fossil fuel companies will deny in court what is widely accepted by authoritative scientific bodies around the world: that human emissions have already begun to
warm the planet, that the harm is already being felt, that the risks of
future harm are significant, and that to head them off emissions have to be
rapidly reduced.
What might the
future ecological consequences be for wild species as the globe continues to
warm rapidly?
It is of interest to scientists because it is changing
rapidly; it is thinning, accelerating and receding3, all of which contribute directly to sea level, and its
future under a
warming climate is uncertain.
Secondly, while there are indeed lots of other unsustainable human impacts on ecosystems and the Earth's biosphere generally, the
rapidly escalating effects of anthropogenic global
warming threaten to overwhelm all of those other problems in the very near
future, with devastating impacts not only for human civilization and the human species, but for all life on Earth, for a long, long time.
Computer model simulations tend to capture the slow rate of
warming in the western Pacific over the last few decades, but they show the
warm pool heating
rapidly in the
future.
It pays to look at the
rapidly disappearing scientific rationale for trying to mitigate a putative
future global
warming.
In Northeast Land and Svalbard, the melting waters on the ice caps are the tears of the Earth mourning the
future death of men and civilizations as the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere spikes and global
warming proceeds
rapidly, killing millions of marine organisms, and increasing the acidification of the oceans.
You have all spent much of your life's work talking about a perilous
future that is threatened by a
rapidly warming climate.
EIA is working to ensure protection for the white beluga whale, a species that faces an uncertain
future in a
rapidly warming and increasingly industrialized Arctic.
«As we
rapidly warm the Arctic, we can expect that
future years will bring us even more examples of unprecedented weather.»
While Grantham acknowledged it was still tough to know how to make money out of climate change, he made the case that investors need to
rapidly answer that question because «global
warming will be the most important investment issue for the foreseeable
future.»
Because the basics of anthropogenic global
warming are fairly straightforward — CO2 is a greenhouse gas, because of the lapse rate water vapor condenses or freezes out in the troposphere and acts mainly to amplify the effect of CO2, humans are burning a lot of fossil C and increasing the CO2 in the atmosphere, the surface of the earth is
warming, the cryosphere is retreating, the climate that supports civilization is
rapidly changing, and consequently we are facing an uncertain
future — but the details are complex, it's easy to «misunderestimate» the way climate works in detail.