Not exact matches
«I have concerns
about the ecological
impact that
climate change has on our planet, especially as it relates to rising sea - levels,» Curbelo said in a
statement to ClimateWire.
Climate change is happening, and humans play a role, Pruitt said in his opening statement, but there is «continued debate and dialogue» about the human role, climate change impacts, and what to do abou
Climate change is happening, and humans play a role, Pruitt said in his opening
statement, but there is «continued debate and dialogue»
about the human role,
climate change impacts, and what to do abou
climate change impacts, and what to do
about them.
«There is medium evidence and high agreement that long - term trends in normalized losses have not been attributed to natural or anthropogenic
climate change... The
statement about the absence of trends in
impacts attributable to natural or anthropogenic
climate change holds for tropical and extratropical storms and tornados... The absence of an attributable
climate change signal in losses also holds for flood losses.»
Quote: «The
statement about the absence of trends in
impacts attributable to natural or anthropogenic
climate change holds for tropical and extratropical storms and tornados»
«It's absurd to watch governments sit and point fingers and fight like little kids while the scientists explain
about the terrifying
impacts of
climate change and the fact that we have all the technology we need to solve the problem while creating new green jobs,» Tove Maria Ryding, coordinator for
climate policy at Greenpeace International, said in a
statement.
«
Statements about climate researchers» carbon footprints affect their credibility and the impact of their advice,» Climate Change, June 16
climate researchers» carbon footprints affect their credibility and the
impact of their advice,»
Climate Change, June 16
Climate Change, June 16, 2016.
«The
statement about the absence of trends in
impacts attributable to natural or anthropogenic
climate change holds for tropical and extratropical storms and tornados,» the authors conclude, adding for good measure that «absence of an attributable
climate change signal in losses also holds for flood losses».
The World Wildlife Fund has issued a
statement on the results of the organization's inquiry into
statements about Himalayan glaciers and the
climate change threat in the Amazon attributed to WWF in the 2007 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change impacts... Continue re
climate change threat in the Amazon attributed to WWF in the 2007 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change impacts... Continue rea
change threat in the Amazon attributed to WWF in the 2007 Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change impacts... Continue re
Climate Change impacts... Continue rea
Change impacts... Continue reading →
Each witness denied agreement with the
statement, but none made an unequivocal
statement about the dangers posed by
climate change impacts.
Our analysis includes any segment devoted to
climate change, as well as any substantial mention (more than one paragraph of a news transcript or a definitive
statement by a media figure)
about climate change impacts or actions.
This is the best
statement of what we know
about how
climate change will
impact on people and how we should adapt.
«The
statement about the absence of trends in
impacts attributable to natural or anthropogenic
climate change holds for tropical and extratropical storms and tornados»
The most recent report was published in 2014 and represents «the most comprehensive and authoritative synthesis of knowledge
about global
climate -
change impacts, adaptation, and vulnerability ever generated,» according to a
statement by President Obama's science advisor when the report was published less than four years ago.
Scientific Consensus
Statement on the Likely
Impacts of
Climate Change on the Pacific Northwest — June 15, 2004 The signatories of this consensus statement agree with the scientific findings about climate change as reported in the Third Assessment Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), published i
Climate Change on the Pacific Northwest — June 15, 2004 The signatories of this consensus statement agree with the scientific findings about climate change as reported in the Third Assessment Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), published in
Change on the Pacific Northwest — June 15, 2004 The signatories of this consensus
statement agree with the scientific findings
about climate change as reported in the Third Assessment Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), published i
climate change as reported in the Third Assessment Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), published in
change as reported in the Third Assessment Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC), published i
Climate Change (IPCC), published in
Change (IPCC), published in 2001.