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Tag Archives: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Ruminations on extreme nature
The Murray-Darling floods may seem like an anomaly, but they fit within the IPCC pattern for climate change in Australia. [13 March 2012 | Peter Boyer] The long-suffering people of the Murray-Darling basin don’t need to be told that Australia’s … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture and farming, Australian politics, carbon cycle, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, future climate, human behaviour, IPCC, land use, leadership, meteorology, natural climate influences, natural events, organisations and events, science, social and personal issues, temperature, water
Tagged agriculture and farming, Australian politics, carbon cycle, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, Cyclone Yasi, El Nino, ENSO, floods, future climate, Gippsland, human behaviour, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, IPCC assessment reports, Ivanhoe, La Nina, land use, leadership, meteorology, Mt Buffalo, Murray-Darling, natural climate influences, natural events, Northern Territory, organisations and events, science, social and personal issues, temperature, tornadoes, Wagga Wagga, water
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What is really needed to address climate change?
Address to the 15th International Environmental Forum, Hobart, 10 and 11 December 2011. Conference theme: Ethical Responses to Climate Change [11 December 2011 | Peter Boyer] I’ll start at the beginning. Or about 56 million years ago, when the dinosaurs … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, biodiversity, biological resources, biomass energy, built environment, bureaucracy, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon record, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, consumption, economic activity, energy, energy conservation, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, future climate, geothermal, growth, human behaviour, hydro, international politics, nuclear, palaeoclimatology, psychology, public opinion, religion, renewable energy, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar, temperature, Transition, wind
Tagged Al Gore, Australia, Australian politics, Bill McKibben, biodiversity, biological resources, biomass energy, Brazil, built environment, bureaucracy, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon record, changes to climate, China, climate change, climate politics, climate system, consumption, Durban, economic activity, energy, energy conservation, environmental degradation, Eocene, fossil fuels, future climate, George W. Bush, geothermal, Global Carbon Project, global warming, growth, human behaviour, hydro, India, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, international politics, James Hansen, Nicholas Stern, nuclear, palaeoclimatology, Paul Ehrlich, PETM, psychology, public opinion, religion, renewable energy, Ross Garnaut, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar, Tasmania, temperature, Transition, Will Steffen, wind
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The hangover that comes from too much fizz
Too much carbon in our atmosphere has a serious impact on life in our oceans. That alone, quite part from global warming, justifies strong action to cut emissions [10 May 2011 | Peter Boyer] It’s un-Australian not to enjoy a … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, biodiversity, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, ecology, environmental degradation, marine organisms, ocean acidification
Tagged Antarctic, Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC, Australia, Australian Antarctic Division, biodiversity, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate change, climate system, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Dr Donna Roberts, ecology, environmental degradation, global warming, Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, marine organisms, ocean acidification, pteropods, Tasmania, University of Tasmania
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