Global warming: How much and why?
Tags: GREENHOUSE effect (Atmosphere)
Related Articles
- Simple Theoretical Model May Explain Apparent Climate Instability. Rahmstorf, Stefan; Ganopolski, Andrey // Journal of Climate;5/1/99, Vol. 12 Issue 5, p1349
The authors propose a simple theory to explain a climatic drift previously found in a series of coupled general circulation model (GCM) experiments. Their theory places the GCM results on a simple stability diagram for the thermohaline circulation in the Atlantic. It is argued that the drift...
- The El Ni� o -- Southern Oscillation in the Second Hadley Centre Coupled Model and Its Response to Greenhouse Warming. Collins, Matthew // Journal of Climate;4/1/2000, Vol. 13 Issue 7, p1299
This paper describes El Nino - Southern Oscillation (ENSO) interannual variability simulated in the second Hadley Centre coupled model under "control" and "greenhouse warming" scenarios. The model produces a very reasonable simulation of ENSO in the control experimen -- reproducing the...
- Greenhouse scare reheats nuclear debate. Lanouette, W. // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Apr1990, Vol. 46 Issue 3, p34
Discusses the growing public and political awareness of global warming, the greenhouse effect, and the controversy over awareness has raised possible solutions, including nuclear power. Concerns; Alternative power sources; Critics of nuclear power; Link between global warming and nuclear power.
- How to expand nuclear power without proliferation. Williams, R.H.; Feivesona, H.A. // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Apr1990, Vol. 46 Issue 3, p40
Discusses the growing concern about global greenhouse warming and the resulting reconsideration of the nuclear power option, as well as problems with how to expand nuclear power without weapons proliferations and how to lower costs and reduce accident risks.
- Warming theories need warning label. Singer, S. Fred // Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists;Jun1992, Vol. 48 Issue 5, p34
Argues that the public has been exposed to a steady diet of hyped news stories by environmental pressure groups regarding radical solutions to global warming, when in reality there is no scientific consensus in support of a greenhouse warming threat. Reaction of scientists to the...
- Global warming negotiations. Young, H.P.; Wolfberg, A. // Brookings Review;Spring92, Vol. 10 Issue 2, p46
States that at the center of the global warming negotiations are issues of sharing the costs and responsibilities for reducing risk: the equity and fairness of a cost-sharing plan. What to do about global warming; Emissions taxes; Assessments; Permits and quotas; Who gets how much; A compromise...
- Gauging the greenhouse effect. Abrams, I.S. // Current Health 2;Nov90, Vol. 17 Issue 3, p24
Examines the increasing problem of the greenhouse effect. Causes; Computer models; Threat to ecosystems; Preventing global warming.
- The Earth in hot water. Abrams, I.S. // Current Health 2;May92, Vol. 18 Issue 9, p11
Discusses some of the possible consequences of global warming. The upcoming Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; `Greenhouse gases'; Possible changes in weather; Damage caused by drought; Impact on poor countries where potable water is scarce;World community's efforts to stop global warming. ...
- Greenhouse anxiety. Salmon, Jeffrey // Commentary;Jul93, Vol. 96 Issue 1, p25
Discusses the effects of global warming. Alteration of earth's delicate thermostat; Theory; Greenhouse effect; Advocates; William Reilly, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency; Environmental agenda; Treaty at the Earth Summit; Proposed policies; United Nations Intergovernmental...
