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Report: Shipping emissions to rise in Arctic

Submitted by ward on

Author: 

Juliet Eilperin
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Climate change in the Arctic is not likely to spark an immediate boom in oil and gas exploration, according to a new study published in the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics. But it will increase shipping there, and shipping-related emission of greenhouse gases will intensify in the region.

Link: 

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/report-shipping-emissions-to-rise-in-arctic/2011/07/01/gHQAhkG6xH_story.html

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How is the SimCenter site organized?

Submitted by glenshewchuck on

Just to make things more clear we have divided it up into two areas.

  • About the SimCenter space and how you can use it
  • The history and vision of the SimCenter

On any page you are on, you can just go up to the header and click on one or the other icon to get to that area

Average U.S. temperature increases by 0.5 degrees F -- New 1981-2010 'normals' to be released this week

Submitted by ward on

Author: 

NOAA
Average U.S. temperature increases by 0.5 degrees F -- New 1981-2010 'normals' t
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According to the 1981-2010 normals to be released by NOAA’s National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) on July 1, temperatures across the United States were on average, approximately 0.5 degree F warmer than the 1971-2000 time period.

Link: 

http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2011/20110629_newnormals.html

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Storm Warnings: Extreme Weather Is a Product of Climate Change -- More violent and frequent storms, once merely a prediction of climate models, are now a matter of observation. Part 1 of a three-part series

Submitted by ward on

Author: 

John Carey
Storm Warnings: Extreme Weather Is a Product of Climate Change -- More violent a
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In North Dakota the waters kept rising. Swollen by more than a month of record rains in Saskatchewan, the Souris River topped its all time record high, set back in 1881. The floodwaters poured into Minot, North Dakota's fourth-largest city, and spread across thousands of acres of farms and forests. More than 12,000 people were forced to evacuate. Many lost their homes to the floodwaters.

Link: 

http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=extreme-weather-caused-by-climate-change

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Population bomb: 9 billion march to WWIII -- Commentary: Can anyone halt this economic explosive?

Submitted by ward on

Author: 

Paul B. Farrell
Population bomb: 9 billion march to WWIII -- Commentary: Can anyone halt this ec
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SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (MarketWatch) — Sshh. Don’t tell anyone. But “while you are reading these words, four people will have died from starvation. Most of them children.” Seventeen words. Four deaths. That statistic is from a cover of Paul Ehrlich’s 1968 provocative “Population Bomb.”

By the time you finish this column, another five hundred will die. By starvation. Mostly kids. Dead.

 

Link: 

http://www.marketwatch.com/story/population-bomb-9-billion-march-to-wwiii-2011-06-28?pagenumber=2

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