Climate Change archive
December 2006
31.12.2006
from Climate Change Action:
more...Now you can watch the entire film in nine parts. Related topics/regions: [United States] Image: Al Gore © EarthAction
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30.12.2006
from FT.com:
more...Polar bears should be classified as a threatened species because global warming could cause their habitat to melt away, the Bush administration claims, but stopped short of calling for an investigation into the causes of climate change. Related topics/regions: [United States] Image: Polar bear in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge: but for how long? © Sierra Club of Canada
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30.12.2006
from Blue Planet:
more...The disappearance of the glaciers is causing trouble for the humans, animals and plants that have relied on fresh water from the melting glacier ice. Related topics/regions: [East Africa] Image: Mount Kilimanjaro, soon to lose all its icefields © Greenpeace International
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29.12.2006
from National Consumer Council:
more...A useful PDF report on the greenness of renewable energy suppliers. Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] Image: How much of your Green energy comes from these? © Worldwatch Institute
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28.12.2006
from Christian Science Monitor:
more...
The green lifestlye goes beyond cars in Vauban, with a wood-chip energy plant operating since 2002 and solar collectors and photovoltaic cells quite common in the town.
Image: A child pedals over the tram tracks that lead to Freiburg's center.
Related topics/regions: [Germany] |
28.12.2006
from The Independent:
more...For the first time, an inhabited island has disappeared beneath rising seas. Related topics/regions: [Bangladesh] Image: Flooding in Bangladesh, an increasingly common phenomenon © HelpAge International
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27.12.2006
from China Daily:
more...Global warming could have a major effect on the health of the Chinese people and the country's agriculture, according to a new report. Related topics/regions: [China] Image: More dust storms = less food production in China © Greenpeace
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27.12.2006
from aboutMyPlanet:
more...Image: Storm clouds gathering
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27.12.2006
from The Huffington Post:
more...If Jack Frost is already abandoning the polar ice caps, you can bet Christmas in the warmer latitudes will be included in the bargain. Image: No snow and ice for the poor musk ox? © International Institute for Sustainable Development
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26.12.2006
from The BBC:
more...
The parched conditions have sparked an emotional debate about global warming.
Image: Farmers have been hard hit by lack of rain and soaring temperatures
Related topics/regions: [Australia] |
25.12.2006
from 10 Downing Street:
more...'We the undersigned petition the Prime Minister to Adopt Carbon Rationing and Contraction and Convergence.' Add your voice... Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] Image: Another way to get heard
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25.12.2006
from Celsias:
more...An amalgamation of organisations involved in climate change issues have published a draft Product Certification Standard for carbon offsets. This could be a significant step in the development of the new carbon offset and carbon trading economy, or not. Image: Can carbon offsets work? © www.carbonsense.org / Resurgence
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24.12.2006
from The BBC:
more...
Britain's barnacles, limpets and seaweeds are moving north and east in response to climate change.
Image: The flat topshell is finding new homes in north-east Scotland
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] |
23.12.2006
from ecorazzi.com:
more...
The 790 square-metre home on the England-Wales border will feature solar-powered heating, and insulation made of sheeps wool plus a few 'trimmings'.
Image: Charles not covered in mud
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] |
22.12.2006
from Worldwatch Institute:
more...
In China, where greenhouse gas emissions are quickly catching up with those of the United States, people are already starting to feel the effects of a changing climate.
Image: Jade Dragon Snow Mountains glacier, which provides the regions water, has receded some 250 meters in recent years.
Related topics/regions: [China] |
22.12.2006
from monbiot.com:
more...The government knows that its airport plans will cancel out all its efforts to tackle climate change... but they have a cunning wheeze. Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] Image: Never mind the climate. More flights please!
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21.12.2006
from USA Today:
more...
Aviation and the environment are on a collision course. The number of airline flights worldwide is growing and expected to skyrocket over the coming decades. Yet there is one foolproof way to reduce aircraft emissions: fly around less.
Image: Jet emissions such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxide and water vapor can contribute to climate change.
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21.12.2006
from IPS:
more...Organic agriculture is a potent tool to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases, but also to alleviate poverty and improve food security in developing countries. Image: Good reasons to love organic systems
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20.12.2006
from Guardian Unlimited:
more...
The government has given the go-ahead for the world's largest offshore windfarm to be built off the coast of south-east England.
Image: North Hoyle wind farm off the coast of north Wales. Photograph: Murdo Macleod
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] |
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The green lifestlye goes beyond cars in Vauban, with a wood-chip energy plant operating since 2002 and solar collectors and photovoltaic cells quite common in the town.
The parched conditions have sparked an emotional debate about global warming.
Britain's barnacles, limpets and seaweeds are moving north and east in response to climate change.
The 790 square-metre home on the England-Wales border will feature solar-powered heating, and insulation made of sheeps wool plus a few 'trimmings'.
In China, where greenhouse gas emissions are quickly catching up with those of the United States, people are already starting to feel the effects of a changing climate.
Aviation and the environment are on a collision course. The number of airline flights worldwide is growing and expected to skyrocket over the coming decades. Yet there is one foolproof way to reduce aircraft emissions: fly around less.
Airlines could reap billions of pounds in profits if emissions from planes are included in the European Trading Scheme.
The government has given the go-ahead for the world's largest offshore windfarm to be built off the coast of south-east England.