How will environmental changes such as ozone depletion and global
warming affect human health?
Not exact matches
Even Alaska's conservative elected officials can no longer deny that
human - induced
warming is
affecting their state.
A few of the main points of the third assessment report issued in 2001 include: An increasing body of observations gives a collective picture of a
warming world and other changes in the climate system; emissions of greenhouse gases and aerosols due to
human activities continue to alter the atmosphere in ways that are expected to
affect the climate; confidence in the ability of models to project future climate has increased; and there is new and stronger evidence that most of the
warming observed over the last 50 years is attributable to
human activities.
Professor Chen remarked, «Among the extensive and far - reaching impacts of global
warming,
human health and labour productivity are most directly
affected by thermal discomfort and heat - related morbidity and mortality.
«The main result supports and extends earlier work, showing that
human forcing contributes to changing winds that contribute to subsurface ocean
warming,
affecting some grounding zones of the ice sheet,» Alley said.
This is an attitude that some sincere climate change «skeptics» (as opposed to ExxonMobil - funded deliberate frauds) exhibit: their so - called «skepticism» arises from an a priori sense that
human activities can not possibly
affect the Earth system in the way that the theory of anthropogenic global
warming describes.
Is there dangerous,
human - caused global
warming affecting the climate of the continental U.S.?
Over the last five years, the BAMS report has examined more than 100 events as part of a burgeoning sub-field of climate science that uses observations and climate models to show how
human - caused
warming has already
affected the odds or severity of many of the weather extremes we experience now.
Rabies is a viral disease that can
affect all
warm - blooded mammals, including dogs, cats, wildlife and
humans.
Rabies is a viral disease that can
affect all
warm - blooded mammals, including cats, dogs, wildlife and
humans.
Global
warming is the subject of «Migrations of the Arthropods», Paul's 2012 photo and video work in which wearable structures are created using recycled plastic bottles to
affect a transformation from
human to insect, thus re-envisioning Kafka's «Metamorphosis» as an evolutionary survival mechanism.
This is an attitude that some sincere climate change «skeptics» (as opposed to ExxonMobil - funded deliberate frauds) exhibit: their so - called «skepticism» arises from an a priori sense that
human activities can not possibly
affect the Earth system in the way that the theory of anthropogenic global
warming describes.
Dr. Sami Solanki — director and scientific member at the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research in Germany, who argues that changes in the Sun's state, not
human activity, may be the principal cause of global
warming: «The sun has been at its strongest over the past 60 years and may now be
affecting global temperatures.»
Quoting directly Climate change as a result of
human activities, or anthropogenic global
warming, is now generally accepted as reality and includes a wide range of climatic processes and impacts in the global system that are
affected by
human activities.
What we have here is a situation in which MM05 attempts to make a point to discredit climate
warming which — even if they were correct — would not
affect the indicated existence of
human forcing of climate via GHG emissions / land use changes occurring now.
* global
warming is not significantly
affected by
human activity but governments expend resources and disrupt social order and economies to reduce
human impact but make no provisions for dealing with the effects of
warming.
The authors of the study said the change could be temporary, given the short span of observations, but it matches a slight but steady
warming trend in the
affected ocean regions and also matches a pattern scientists have predicted would occur under
human - caused global
warming.
The findings reinforce suggestions that strong positive ice — temperature feedbacks have emerged in the Arctic15, increasing the chances of further rapid
warming and sea ice loss, and will probably
affect polar ecosystems, ice - sheet mass balance and
human activities in the Arctic...» *** This is the heart of polar amplification and has very little to do with your stated defintion of amplifying the effects of
warming going on at lower latitudes.
Inhofe went on to argue that
human activities can not
affect the climate as the atmosphere naturally fluctuates between cooling and
warming periods.
A change in local rainfall may
affect human society more than a change in global temperature, so we should beware of equating the size of the projected global
warming with the potential seriousness of the climate change problem.
The abstract of his paper says: «Given that global
warming is unequivocal, the null hypothesis should be that all weather events are
affected by global
warming...» — nothing about
human influence.
Human Health Problems Hotter in cities Longer pollen season -
affecting people with seasonal allergies Disease carrying insects may expand their ranges if it stays
warmer longer in places that were previously too cold for them.
In May, the U.S. Global Change Research Program published its third National Climate Assessment, which argues that
human - induced
warming is already
affecting a number of regions in the country and that the effects will only worsen.
The overarching science question guiding this Grand Challenge is «how will a
warming world
affect available fresh water resources globally, specifically in the food basket regions, and how will it change
human interactions with these resources and their value to society?»
[18] The report determines that manmade greenhouse gas emissions will accelerate sea - level rise, increase the intensity and frequency of extreme weather, and
warm the planet at an unsustainable rate, adversely
affecting everything from
human and ecosystem health to transportation, forestry, and agriculture.
If
warming temperatures
affect moose and seabirds and even ticks, it follows that
humans would feel effects as well.
And the
human emission and rise in global CO2 not appearing to have a measurable
affect on global temperature, and is it guessed by some that perhaps a large fraction of late 20th century
warming was due to increased CO2 levels.
The White House plans to release a major report Tuesday outlining how
human - driven climate change is already
affecting the environment in the United States and warning of more
warming to come, possibly signaling a more aggressive response to the issue from the Obama administration.
Warming will shift climatic zones by intensifying the hydrologic cycle,
affecting freshwater availability and
human health.
You need to know this in order to make a judgement of whether today's temperature is
warmer that it could / should be and have
humans really
affected the rise.
First, let me be clear about this reality: Planet Earth is
warming because of
human activity, because of us, and that is profoundly
affecting the climate.
He believes that
humans are the main cause of climate change since the Industrial Revolution, and that man - made global
warming is dangerously
affecting the planet.
Alarming issue of a
warming earth is a serious matter, although this is not the latest issue but the continously growing problem for the
human and other
affected life - forms.
Clearly
human activities can
affect climates — we all grew up learning that the desertification of much of North Africa was due to goats, and we know that some local climates are determined by
human activities in the region — but
human activity is unlikely to have caused the Viking period
warming, the great cooling after 1300, the Little Ice Age, and such; and the
warming beginning in 1800 or so is very unlikely to have been caused by
human activities.
Features explanations of the meteorological variables of climate change, such as El Nino and the ozone layer Covers Earth's past
warming and cooling cycles, and how
human activity has
affected this natural pattern Includes up to date discussions of the Bonn and Kyoto treaties Science Explorer: Weather and Climate: Interactive textbook (Hardcover) by Michael J. Padilla (Author) $ 21.30 · Reading level: Ages 9 - 12 · Hardcover · Publisher: Pearson Prentice Hall; CD - Rom edition (January 2002) Climate Change: A Multidisciplinary Approach (Paperback) by William James Burroughs (Author) $ 39.40 · Paperback: 316 pages · Publisher: Cambridge University Press; 1st edition (October 29, 2005) Level - HS / College educated This volume provides an up - to - date presentation of climate change and its implications for society.
While natural factors certainly
affect the climate,
human factors are the main contributor to global
warming, and carbon dioxide has acted as the «primary control knob» governing the earth's relatively recent uptick in temperature.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has recently reconfirmed that
human - induced global
warming is gathering pace and is
affecting many critical aspects of life including food, water, energy and livelihood security.
Therein, Pope Francis echoed President Obama's tune, claiming there exists «solid scientific consensus» that
human activities are causing a «disturbing
warming» of the climate, which left unchecked will result in a type of planetary Armageddon manifested by escalating temperatures, melting polar ice caps, rising seas, more frequent and more severe weather, ecosystem degradation, and plant and animal extinctions, all of which he claimed will severely
affect humanity.
Assessments by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) suggest that the earth's climate
warmed 0.85 ℃ (1.53 oF) between 1880 to 2012 and that
human activity
affecting the atmosphere is likely an important driving factor.
... the following video clarifies how the interplay of natural and
human factors have
affected the short - term temperature trends, and demonstrates that underneath the short - term noise, the long - term
human - caused global
warming trend remains as strong as ever.
The insurance industry also isn't paying nearly enough attention to how global
warming will
affect human health and mortality, Ceres warns.
The Farm Bureau does not share the scientific opinion on climate change, with its official position being that «there is no generally agreed upon scientific assessment of the exact impact or extent of carbon emissions from
human activities, their impact on past decades of
warming or how they will
affect future climate changes.»
A wide range of
human activities
affect marine biodiversity both in direct ways, such as exploitation by fisheries, habitat loss due to dredging, filling, and other construction influences, fishing gear impacts, and pollution, and in less direct ways, including effects of global change resulting in acidification,
warmer waters, and coastal inundation.
So by saying that changing
human industry will
affect global
warming, that implies that only
human industry
affects global
warming?
1) Decrease in earth's albedo 2) Decrease in evaporation (i.e negative factors
affecting evaporation) 3) Volcanic activities on earth, e.g. hot lava & hot waters 4)
Human activities (AHF), creating heat to move or to stay
warm or cold 5)
Human activities, e.g. any process to produce energy or cooling causes more greenhouse gases: water vapor and carbon dioxide which trap long wave energy leaving earth.
I agree that global
warming could have disasterious
affects for
humans and other creaters alive today that are adapted to this climate.
And I think you hit the nail on the head with: «5) Once we scientifically - oriented Skeptics accept the reality of the Atmospheric «greenhouse effect» we are, IMHO, better positioned to question the much larger issues which are: a) HOW MUCH does CO2 contribute to that effect, b) HOW MUCH does
human burning of fossil fuels and land use changes that reduce albedo
affect warming, and, perhaps most important, c) Does the resultant enhanced CO2 level and higher mean temperature actually have a net benefit for humankind?»
Beyond
affecting the
humans and wildlife that call the area home, the Arctic's
warmer temperatures and decreases in permafrost, snow cover, glaciers and sea ice also have wide - ranging consequences for the physical and biological systems in other parts of the world.
Future fire regimes will be less
affected by global
warming than by other global changes, in particular population growth, because over 95 % of ignitions are due to
humans.
And it's hard to say how much of the confusion is wilful when some folks, in one breath tell you that it's crazy for «warmists» to think that only
humans affect global climate, and in the next claim that an alleged «pause» in
warming means that steadily - increasing CO2 levels «can't» be responsible — a claim that could only make sensse if CO2 * were * the only thing
affecting the temps.