Kudos to the group attempting to do
something about greenhouse gasses.
If they could only do
something about their greenhouse gas emissions, those vile bird - killing tailing ponds, and the
Not exact matches
Climate change is caused by
greenhouse gases and that is why we need to do
something about them.
I understand the logic of starting with the countries with the biggest emissions of
greenhouse gases and most capacity to do
something about energy choices.
Clearly, opposition to doing
something about climate change has fallen back to a new position: claims that attempting to limit
greenhouse gas emissions would be incredibly costly.
Starting with # 162 --- the» FAILS to comply with the Laws of Physics» posting — it's being used by Mr. Dodds to explain
something in his new theory
about how
greenhouse gases don't....
I'd like to stick to facts: * CO2 levels are rising because we emit CO2 (so we can do
something about it) * CO2 is a
greenhouse gas * CO2 thus contributes to warming of the surface * Other effects compensate or amplify these changes * Those other effects haven't reversed / stopped the warming trend yet
And though, eventually, this drought will end, unless
something is done
about worldwide human
greenhouse gas emissions, these kinds of extreme events will continue to recur and worsen.
Dr. Theodore A. Scambos, a glaciologist at the National Snow and Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado, said the long life of Larsen B «makes you think there's
something particularly unusual
about this warming» — perhaps evidence that the warming has been brought on by artificial emissions of carbon dioxide and other
greenhouse gases that trap heat in the atmosphere.
There's plenty of discussion
about climate change and
greenhouse gas emissions, but are we ready to actually do
something substantive
about reducing those emissions?
In this era of global warming, it is inoperative, because the whole point of controlling
greenhouse -
gas emissions is to do
something about the weather.
Considering that humanity's current rate of
greenhouse gas production is
about three times what the planet's systems are capable of safely handling this means that the average Australian is producing
something like fifteen times as much
greenhouse gas as is conscionable.
Got
something to say
about the EPA's finding that
greenhouse gases are a threat to public health and welfare?
Perhaps you should, you just might learn
something about the actual science of
greenhouse gasses and climate change.
If you listen to climate scientists — and despite the relentless campaign to discredit their work, you should — it is long past time to do
something about emissions of carbon dioxide and other
greenhouse gases.
I know
about the report to LBJ from the Presidential Science Advisory Committee in 1965 (and its Appendix Y4) and the 1958 booklet from the NAS that talked
about CO2 and water vapor being
greenhouse gases, but it's never been clear to me exactly when it would be reasonable to say that the evidence was not just strong enough but also widely accepted enough by scientists that the rest of us should have taken notice and done
something other than buy more cars and bigger houses.
I can't find the context of the text fragment used as an example of the «minimizes» subset of Level 6 in Table 2 but the most likely reading of the fragment by itself is that it assumes that humans are causing atmospheric
greenhouse gas concentrations to increase and that this is causing or contributing to global warming, so the fragment does say (or at least imply)
something about human attribution.