
Source: news.enquirer.com
One day our first-grade teacher rolled in a film projector and announced, "We're ready for our movie." What? A movie in school ? Would it be "Bambi"? "Pinocchio"? Would there be a cartoon? Yippee.
Then she threaded the film, turned off the lights and the chattering projector sp …

Source: johannhari.com
I couldn't help but quote most of this excellent rant. Oh boy it's good! Here we go:

Source: cei.org
While I don't necessarily agree with what Iain Murray lays out in this op-ed piece, you can't say that he doesn't make persuasive arguments.

Source: realclimate.org
The idea is that in many non-linear systems (of which the climate is certainly one), a small push away from one state only has small effects at first but at some 'tipping point' the system can flip and go rapidly into another state.

Source: wired.com
Global warming is real. Humans are largely to blame. Al Gore says so. So does Myron Ebell.

Source: zeenews.com
"Chicago, July 04: Two environmentalists became the first people to reach the North Pole by canoe and on foot in summer, in an expedition aimed at drawing attention to how global warming is threatening polar bears with extinction, they said in a satellite telephone interview.

Source: theglobeandmail.com
Alberta Premier Ralph Klein has criticized former U.S. vice-president Al Gore for comments he made in a magazine interview in which he attacked the massive oil-sands industry in northern Alberta.

Source: local6.com
Could this be a benefit of global warming? From the article: The 30-county area they serve in central Nebraska and north-central Kansas hasn't had a confirmed tornado for the first six months of this year. That hasn't happened since 1950.

Source: washingtonpost.com
Only an aggressive research and development program might find ways of breaking our dependence on fossil fuels or dealing with it. Perhaps some system could purge the atmosphere of surplus greenhouse gases?

Source: realclearpolitics.com
From the article: The former vice president's film shows dramatic film of big chunks of ice breaking off glaciers, but the "calving" of icebergs is a normal, natural process involved in the growth of glaciers into the sea.

This is yet another interesting point from An Inconvenient Truth that I'd like to discuss.

Source: commentisfree.guardian.co.uk
The second in a series of quarterly posts chronicling the big stories in global energy crisis and climate change.
A detailed history of the last 3 months.

Source: spectator.org
"Global warming became the environmentalists' cause celebre in the late 1980s. They had turned on a dime, for only a few years earlier global cooling had been their mantra. They didn't know what had caused that earlier "cooling trend," but its effects were sure to be bad.

Source: sciencenow.sciencemag.org
Climate change has led several migrating bird species to re-set their travel clocks.

Source: sciencenow.sciencemag.org
It's no secret that 2005 was a ferocious hurricane season. A record 28 tropical storms and hurricanes--including four category-5s--lashed through the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean, leaving an appalling toll of death, misery, and destruction in their wakes.

Source: Los Angeles Times
"NO ONE seems to care about the upcoming attack on the World Trade Center site. Why? Because it won't involve villains with box cutters. Instead, it will involve melting ice sheets that swell the oceans and turn that particular block of lower Manhattan into an aquarium."

Source: sciam.com
Increasing levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide may not be as helpful to crops as previously thought, according to a new study. As global temperatures rise, soil moisture levels fall.

Source: opinionjournal.com

Source: lewrockwell.com
"Two large hurricanes have struck the United States in recent months producing large-scale evacuations, casualties and property damage.

Source: whoi.edu
Transparent jellyfish-like creatures known as salps, considered by many a low member in the ocean food web, may be more important to the fate of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide in the ocean than previously thought.

Source: wired.com
In the July 2006 issue of Wired, Lawrence Lessig discusses global warming, the media, and Al Gore.From the article: About halfway through, Gore cites two studies to explain why so many people remain so skeptical about global warming.

Source: wired.com
Only by looking at the past and documenting the natural changes can we get the real perspective on how unusual today's climate is.
[...]
We have the only archive of tropical ice cores, which is important because many of these glaciers will melt within the next 15 years.

Source: newsbusters.org
From the article: Dr. Gore made the bold assertion that global warming “is the only crisis we've ever faced that has the capacity to completely end human civilization.” Stewart correctly pointed out: “Nuclear's got a shot. The bomb's got a shot.”

Source: Chicago Tribune
Buildup of gases won't sharply boost crops, study says
Scientists had thought that there was one potential upside to global warming: more food to feed the world.

Source: wired.com
Wired News spoke with Lonnie Thompson, an Ohio State University professor and paleoclimatologist who has spent the last 31 years studying the ice fields atop many of the world's highest peaks.