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Global Warming:     more books (99)

The Great Global Warming Blunder: How Mother Nature Fooled the World's Top Climate Scientists by Roy W Spencer, 2010-04-13 The Discovery of Global Warming: Revised and Expanded Edition (New Histories of Science, Technology, and Medicine) by Spencer R. Weart, 2008-10-31 The Politically Incorrect Guide to Global Warming (and Environmentalism) by Christopher C. Horner, 2007-02-12 Global Warming: The Complete Briefing by John Houghton, 2009-04-27 An Inconvenient Truth: The Crisis of Global Warming by Al Gore, 2007-04-10 Down-to-Earth Guide To Global Warming by Laurie David and Cambria Gordon, 2007-09-01 Global Warming: Understanding the Forecast by David Archer, 2006-12-11 A Kids' Guide to Climate Change & Global Warming: How to Take Action! by Cathryn Berger Kaye M.A., 2009-04-20 Unstoppable Global Warming: Every 1,500 Years, Updated and Expanded Edition by S. Fred Singer, Dennis T. Avery, 2007-10-22 The Bad Science and Bad Policy of Obama's Global Warming Agenda (Encounter Broadsides) by Roy W. Spencer, 2010-01-26 Climate Confusion: How Global Warming Hysteria Leads to Bad Science, Pandering Politicians and Misguided Policies That Hurt the Poor by Roy W. Spencer, 2010-01-12 Climate Cover-Up: The Crusade to Deny Global Warming by James Hoggan, 2009-09-29 Global Warming and Climate Change Demystified by Jerry Silver, 2008-01-30 Cool It: The Skeptical Environmentalist's Guide to Global Warming (Vintage) by Bjorn Lomborg, 2008-08-12

lists with details

1. Redirection To EPA Global Warming Site
   Focuses on the science and impacts of global warming or climate change, and on actions by governments, Category Science Environment Global ChangeThe EPA global warming Site focuses on the science and impacts of global warmingor climate change, and on actions by governments, corporations, and  
   http://www.epa.gov/globalwarming/

2. The EPA Global Warming Kids Page
   Focuses on science and impacts of global warming or climate change, and on actions that help address Category Kids and Teens School Time Environment global warmingEPA global warming Kids Page The kids page focuses on the science and impactsof global warming or climate change, and on actions that help address global  
   http://www.epa.gov/globalwarming/kids/

3. Global Warming: Early Warning Signs
   National Climatic Data Center answers questions regarding global warming, the greenhouse effect, El Nino, the hydrologic cycle, and sealevel changes. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. global warming. Frequently Asked Questions  
   http://www.climatehotmap.org/
   
   Extractions: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), 2001 This map illustrates the local consequences of global warming. FINGERPRINTS : Direct manifestations of a widespread and long-term trend toward warmer global temperatures HARBINGERS : Events that foreshadow the types of impacts likely to become more frequent and widespread with continued warming. The map of early warning signs clearly illustrates the global nature of climate changes. In its 2001 assessment, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) concluded that, “an increasing body of observations gives a collective picture of a warming world and other changes in the climate system." Although factors other than climate may have intensified the severity of some of the events on the map, scientists predict such problems will increase if emissions of heat-trapping gases are not brought under control.

4. Global Warming Central A Project Of The Pace University School Of Law Energy Pro
   Linked list of global warming news sources currently available on the Web.  
   http://www.law.pace.edu/env/energy/globalwarming.html

5. NOAA Paleo Global Warming Home
   Get background on this environmental issue and read about current research. Also features an image gallery. as to show how paleoclimate research relates to global warming and other important issues of climate variability and  
   http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/paleo/globalwarming/home.html
   
   Extractions: - Winston Churchill The last decade of the 20th Century was the warmest in the entire global instrumental temperature record, starting in the mid-19th century. All 10 years rank among the 15 warmest, and include the 6 warmest years on record.This warmth is unusual for the past century, but what about in the context of past centuries or millennia? It is only through the reconstruction of past climate that we can truly evaluate the magnitude of this warming. NOAA's Paleoclimatology Program is working with scientists from around the world to study past climate in hopes of achieving a better understanding of the Earth's present and future climate. This site was developed to help educate, inform and highlight the importance of paleoclimate research; as well as to show how paleoclimate research relates to global warming and other important issues of climate variability and change. 19 May 2000

6. ARM Education Site: Global Warming
   Information on global warming with difficulty levels seperated in between. Made by the Atmospheric Radiation Measurement.  
   http://www.arm.gov/docs/education/warming.html
   
   Extractions: Click on one of the links below to learn more about global warming! But first, take a look at this presentation given by ARM Chief Scientist Tom Ackerman to a group of high school students in Tacoma, Washington. Dr. Ackerman provides a clear picture as to the causes of climate change and effects of carbon dioxide on the environment. Then look at the following sections for more details! If you are not sure what global warming is or means, this is the place to start. Many people are interested in methane. It is one of the greenhouse gases and is found naturally on our earth. Visit this link If you want to learn more about methane. We're gathering data from all over the globe and using it to better understand climate change and global warming. Find out the details! Translate to Spanish, French, German, or Italian.

7. Global Warming And Climate Change - Table Of Contents
   Brochure from Carnegie Mellon University explains warming, its impact and resulting government policies.  
   http://www.gcrio.org/gwcc/toc.html
   
   Extractions: This brochure was prepared by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University to explain the issue of global warming and climate change. The key points are covered in the three parts that follow: If the climate changes heating, cooling, water use, and sea level will be affected. In wealthy countries, the average cost would probably be small, although some people and regions might have high costs and others might receive large benefits. In some poor countries, the cost could be very high. A large or fast change in climate will have a big effect on plants and animals in the natural environment. Very rapid climate change is unlikely, but could be disastrous, even for wealthy countries.

8. GWIC
   International body disseminating information on global warming science and policy, sponsoring research .Category Science Environment Global Change The Extreme Events of 2002 News 165 Countries Approve Kyoto Rules -Internationaldelegates agreed to the first-ever rules aimed at stopping global warming  
   http://www.globalwarming.net/

9. Scientific American: Is Global Warming Harmful To Health?
   Computer models indicate that many diseases will surge as the earths atmosphere heats up. Signs of the predicted troubles have begun to appear. Scientific American.  
   http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=0008C7B2-E060-1C73-9B81809EC588EF21

10. New Scientist | Environment Report | Climate Change
    Includes recent and archived articles, a global warming science FAQ, global warming politics FAQ, Category Science Environment Global Change News and Media BACKGROUND AND GUIDES TO THE MAIN ISSUES Frequently asked questions about the scienceof climate change The politics of global warming A guide to the movers  
    http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/climate/

11. Almanac Of Policy Issues: Environment
    Links and background information on U.S. and global environmental issues, including issues such as air quality, water quality, global warming, wildlife, and energy conservation.  
    http://www.policyalmanac.org/environment/index.shtml
    
    Extractions: Home Search Archive In many ways, America's environment has improved dramatically since the first Earth Day in 1970. The quality of the nation's air has improved substantially with respect to many pollutants, particularly lead after it was phased out as a gasoline additive several years ago. Water pollution from "point sources" like industrial facilities and wastewater treatment plants has seen similar improvement, though pollution from "nonpoint" sources principally urban, suburban and agriculture runoff has proved an intractable problem of ongoing concern. While these and other domestic environmental issues draw continued attention, however, many environmentalists are now placing international issues at the top of their list of priorities. Issues like global warming, population growth, deforestation, and the continued loss of many species of plants and animals have reached increasing prominence on the environmental agenda. These issues are not without controversy. While few people consider themselves anti-environment, many environmental policies draw considerable opposition from those who are adversely affected economically. Domestically, industries complain of a heavy regulatory burden and question the benefits of new environmental proposals. Property owners complain that their rights are being infringed. There is also significant conflict in the international arena, where poor, developing nations argue that they can not afford new environmental restrictions and that rich, industrialized nations, who have until recently been the world's primary polluters, should shoulder most of the burden.

12. Global Warming -- The Cooler Heads Coalition
    Home page of the "Cooler Heads Coalition," dispelling the myths and flawed analyses by globalw Category Society Issues Opposing Views Climate Change Skeptics Resources for global warming Novices tools for novices. Check out the GeorgeC. Marshall Institute's, questions and answers about global warming.  
    http://www.globalwarming.org/
    
    Extractions: Visit our Student Research Section Philip Stott provides a concise and reasoned argument for the uncertainties of the science of global warming and major problems with the Kyoto Protocol. in an article on Tech Central Station COP-7 The seventh session of the Conference of the Parties (COP-7) to the Framework Convention on Climate Change has concluded in Marrakech, Morocco. For a review, see Tech Central Station By request : Students and others have asked for a list of the most commonly asked scientific questions and answers relating to global warming issues, complete with source references. Check out the George C. Marshall Institute's, "questions and answers" about global warming. The Institute is a member of the Cooler Heads Coalition, under whose auspices this site was developed. Comments? Questions?

13. New Scientist | Environment Report | Climate Change
    Introduction to global warming, from New Scientist magazine. Includes theories about positive and negative feedbacks.  
    http://www.newscientist.com/nsplus/insight/global/faq.html

14. Global Warming Main - Sierra Club
    Fact sheets and news items on global warming, its consequences, and measures to reduce its impacts.Category Science Environment Global Change Activists and NGOs The Sierra Club global warming Campaign. The human race find out. Backby popular demand Earthrise global warming postcards. Order  
    http://www.sierraclub.org/globalwarming/
    
    Extractions: Select an Issue Clean Water Energy Global Population Human Rights Protect National Forests Responsible Trade Stop Sprawl Stop Global Warming Wildlands Campaign More Issues Select a Place Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming The Sierra Club Global Warming Campaign The human race is engaged in the largest experiment in history - an experiment to see what will happen to our health and the health of the planet when we make drastic changes in our climate. This is not a controlled scientific inquiry. It is a massive change in the Earth's environment, and we are gambling our children's future on the results. Our experiment is called global warming, and it is changing our atmosphere - throwing out of balance a delicate system that has taken billions of years to develop.

15. Global Warming Information Page
    Resources for global warming Novices tools for novices. global warmingIn Brief. The global warming Debate Updated November, 2000.  
    http://www.globalwarming.org/brochure.html
    
    Extractions: Global Warming In Brief The Global Warming Debate Updated November, 2000 In 1992 the United States and nations from around the world met at the United Nations Earth Summit in Rio and agreed to voluntarily reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by the year 2000. The Rio Treaty was not legally binding and, because reducing emissions would likely cause great economic damage, many nations will not meet the goal. Representatives from around the world met again in December of 1997 at a conference in Kyoto to sign a revised agreement. The Clinton Administration negotiators agreed to legally binding, internationally enforceable limits on the emission of greenhouse gases as a key tenet of the treaty. The president's position is based on the idea that global warming is real and that it is caused by human activity. Further, it presupposes that the potential damage caused by global warming would greatly outweigh the damage caused to the economy by severely restricting energy use. Finally, his position assumes that the agreement will significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions world wide and will prevent global warming. However, as this pamphlet shows, each of these premises is still very much in doubt. In May 1997 Consumer Alert formed a subgroup of the National Consumer Coalition on climate change policy, the "Cooler Heads" Coalition, to address the consumer impact of climate change policies.

16. FMN: Policy Spotlight, February 1998, Global Warming
    resources casting a skeptical eye at sometimes outlandish environmental claims.  
    http://www.free-market.net/features/spotlight/9802.html
    
    Extractions: The Issue Is the world slowly getting warmer? Did humanity cause an increase in temperature? Do we need to act collectively to avoid world-wide catastrophe? Last month, scientists and politicians from all over the world met in Kyoto, Japan to answer those questions and develop a treaty that would solve the perceived problem of global warming. The element missing from those sessions, however, was fair representation from the growing number of credible scientists who doubt there is a problem. The same can be said of the news coverage of the conference. According to the Media Research Center , only two of 48 stories on American network news on the Kyoto sessions presented the arguments of dissenting scientists. Only nine stories mentioned that there was any disagreement at all. Many scientists dispute the evidence for an increase in the world's temperature. Some remind us that global warming is part of the natural cycle of the planet. Other scientists point out that if any global warming did occur, it would have benefits as well as costs; warmer climates can potentially have beneficial health effects. Overall, the majority of these contrarian scientists are concerned about the amount of

17. Global Warming In North America
    global warmingEarly Warning Signs. The impact of global warming in North America. 102.North America Genetic adaptation to global warming in mosquito.  
    http://www.climatehotmap.org/namerica.html
    
    Extractions: The vast North American continent ranges from the lush sub-tropical climate of Florida to the frozen ice and tundra of the Arctic. Within these extremes are two wealthy industrialized countries with diverse ecosystems at risk. Yet the United States and Canada are two of the largest global emitters of the greenhouse gases that contribute to a warming climate. Examples of all 10 of the "hotspot" categories can be found in this region, including changes such as polar warming in Alaska, coral reef bleaching in Florida, animal range shifts in California, glaciers melting in Montana, and marsh loss in the Chesapeake Bay. For North America we have many more hotspots than for some other regions of the world, although impact studies have been emerging in larger numbers in recent years from previously under-studied regions. This higher density of early warning signs in the US and Canada is due in part to the fact that these regions have more readily accessible climatic data and more comprehensive programs to monitor and study environmental change, in part to the disproportionate warming that has been observed over the mid-to-high-latitude continents compared to other regions during the last century, and in part to capture the attention of North Americans who need to take action now to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. 4. Edmonton, Canada Warmest summer on record, 1998

18. A Closer Look At Global Warming
    A summary of reports from the US National Academies of Science, as well as full reports, simple background information and links to related webbased material.  
    http://www4.nationalacademies.org/onpi/webextra.nsf/web/climate?OpenDocument

19. Redirection To EPA Global Warming Site
    Beginner's guide to understanding the possible global warming crisis. Read what the skeptics say. A beginner's guide to understanding the issue of global warming. "Whereas in the past human impacts were local,  
    http://www.epa.gov/globalwarming/climate

20. FAQ About The Politics Of Global Warming
    FAQ arising from the Kyoto Summit.  
    http://www.newscientist.com/nsplus/insight/global/politics.html

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