Other News Today
The best (and only) float in the Southeast Alaska State Fair parade was plumber Gene Kennedy's. It was called "Seeds of Climate Change" and featured paper palm trees lashed to Gene's Ford Model A truck, with Gene himself dancing on the back in a grass skirt, wig and coconut-shell bra
As I've said before (and so has Carl Pope), the key to addressing global warming is bringing the... Grist Magazine
Europe's four hottest years on record were 1998, 2002, 2003 and 2004, the agency said Tuesday. "Ten...
Retracing the steps of a meticulous early 20th century biologist, researchers find that some of the...
Carbon dioxide is the principal "greenhouse" gas thought to be driving global warming. Humans boost...
The Age newspaper in Australia has reported that the country?s resorts are planning to follow the... Skipressworld
The warming trend already is showing effects in California's Sierra Nevada snowpack, this region's...
Emissions reached a new high in 2004, prompting renewed calls for urgent action - US officials note the country's "greenhouse gas intensity" fell
Researchers measure smog's effect on counteracting global warming.
Seven Northeast states have agreed to cap emissions - amid warnings the move will trigger higher electricity costs.
Natural disasters have wreaked havoc on the planet in the past twelve months, and some say that things will only get worse. Quirin Schiermeier assesses the world's growing vulnerability to catastrophe.
According to a model developed by atmospheric scientist Judah Cohen of Atmospheric and Environmental Research (AER), Inc., temperatures during Dec., Jan., and Feb. will be cold in the eastern United States and warm west of the Mississippi River.
A new study finds that temperate forests, by absorbing sunlight, warm the air in the process and may increase global warming.
Scientists studying the effects of carbon on climate warming are very likely underestimating, by a vast amount, how much soil carbon is available in the high Arctic to be released into the atmosphere.
