Sentences with phrase «states glacier change»
A scientific dictum states glacier change should happen slowly in the Arctic because temperatures are low, the ice is very cold, and it melts more slowly than ice elsewhere.
https://www.futurity.org/ Not exact matches
In a presentation Thursday at the Seismology Society of America's annual meeting in Anchorage, West showed that long - ignored data within the state's earthquake records faithfully capture dynamic change occurring above ground: ice breaking off of glaciers and falling into water, the phenomenon known as calving.
«It's an interesting lesson for us when it comes to climate change,» says Halverson, «because what we get is a thumbnail shift between two stable climatic states in Antarctica — from no glaciers to glaciers.
«If you haven't had proximity to these glaciers, if you haven't thought about where water comes from, it would be easy to understate or underestimate the implications of glacial ice loss in a state that has predominantly a semi-desert climate and certainly by contemporary climate models is going to be pretty significantly impacted by climate change,» said Jacki Klancher, a professor of environmental science at Central Wyoming College.
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The imminent demise of the Qori Kalis glacier, the main component of the Quelccaya ice cap in the Peruvian Andes, offers the starkest evidence yet of the effects of climate change, according to Lonnie Thompson, of Ohio State University.
NEWS: Climate change rather than natural causes is the main driver of state's glacier loss, which is set to speed up, US scientists say
(BTW, I just saw a paper in GRL [abstract below] indicating that in addition to the problem of water supply disruption from the lack of a Tibetan glaciers cap, climate change makes the Indian subcontinent vulnerable to flipping into a stable dry state.
The papers questioned everything from the relative role of natural mechanisms in changes to the climate system vis - à - vis increased CO2 concentrations, the allegedly «unprecedented» nature of modern climate phenomena such as warming, sea levels, glacier and sea ice retreat, and the efficacy and reliability of computer climate models for projecting future climate states.
The new report further states that greenhouse gas emissions at or above current rates would induce changes in the oceans, ice caps, glaciers, the biosphere, and other components of the climate system.
The 2009 State of the Climate Report of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) tells us that climate change is real because of rising surface air temperatures since 1880 over land and the ocean, ocean acidification, sea level rise, glaciers melting, rising specific humidity, ocean heat content increasing, sea ice retreating, glaciers diminishing, Northern Hemisphere snow cover decreasing, and so many other lines of evidence.
A footnote was included stating that the assessment of ice loss from the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets includes change in peripheral glaciers, which is excluded from values given for glaciers.
Lovins also states, «Climate change is a problem we do not need to have, and it is cheaper not to (have it)... Once people understand climate protection puts money back into your pocket because you do not have to buy all that fuel, the political resistance will melt faster than the glaciers.»
When the Indian government issued a report in early November 2009 (Himalayan Glaciers, A state - of - art review of glacial studies, glacial retreat and climate change) that contradicted the claim, the questions became more persistent.
In a chapter on climate change impacts in Asia, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Fourth Assessment Report (2007) relied on an error - riddled online article when it discussed the likely state of Himalayan glaciers inchange impacts in Asia, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's Fourth Assessment Report (2007) relied on an error - riddled online article when it discussed the likely state of Himalayan glaciers inChange's Fourth Assessment Report (2007) relied on an error - riddled online article when it discussed the likely state of Himalayan glaciers in 2035.
In the detached US state of Alaska, where climate change has propelled temperatures upwards by more than 3C in the last half century, the glaciers are melting at a staggering rate, some losing up to 1 km in thickness in the last 100 years.
The report, they contend, misrepresents the state of scientific knowledge about diverse topics — including the rate of melting of Himalayan glaciers and the rise in severe storms — in a way that exaggerates the evidence for climate change.
Posted in Adaptation, Advocacy, Carbon, China, Development and Climate Change, Disaster and Emergency, Disasters and Climate Change, Energy, Environment, Flood, Glaciers, Government Policies, Green House Gas Emissions, Health and Climate Change, Lessons, Migration, News, Pollution, Research, Technologies, Urbanization, Waste 1 Comment» Tags: Asia, China, disaster, Environment, Greenhouse gas, Policy, pollution, United States
«The pictures speak for themselves,» said Jason Box, a glacier expert at the Byrd Polar Research Center at Ohio State University, who spotted the changes while studying new satellite images.
«Controversy about the current state and future evolution of Himalayan glaciers has been stirred up by erroneous reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC),» stated the study.
In Bolivia, drought has combined with a climate change driven removal of key mountain glaciers that has produced an endemic state of water scarcity.
NEWS: Climate change rather than natural causes is the main driver of state's glacier loss, which is set to speed up, US scientists say
However, uncertainty about the current state of Himalayan glaciers (4) and the future state of the climate, as well as an incomplete understanding of the processes affecting Himalayan glaciers under the current climate, make any projections of climate change's impact on glaciers uncertain as well (2, 23, 17, 39).
Many studies state that the melting of glaciers is a clear indicator of climate change (46, 20) and note that glacier change is the most visible and obvious indicator of changing temperatures (1, 43).
The difference between this glacier state and the actual present glacier state is the committed glacier change.»
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has conceded an error when stating in its last report, released 2007, that Himalayan glaciers are likely to melt by 2035.
In its Fourth Assessment Report released in 2007, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) erroneously stated that Himalayan glaciers were likely to melt completely as soon as 2035.
The imminent demise of the Qori Kalis glacier, the main component of the Quelccaya ice cap in the Peruvian Andes, offers the starkest evidence yet of the effects of climate change, according to Lonnie Thompson, of Ohio State University.
The NAPCC includes a National Mission for Sustaining the Himalayan Eco-system which aims at enhancing understanding of ecosystem changes and monitoring of the Himalayan ecosystem, in particular the state of its glaciers.
And now, right on cue, comes this article from Isabel Hilton on Guardian Environment http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/cif-green/2010/jan/20/real-scandal-himalayas in which she states, among other things, that: «Kyrgyzstan, scientists predict, will lose 80 % of its water supply» [from glacier depletion] which provokes the following comment from the excellent MrEugenides: «This figure comes from an article Isabel herself wrote on 6 October 2009, quoting a local bureaucrat as saying that water supplies were under pressure from a variety of factors from river diversion and increased water usage to climate change.