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Monthly Archives: June 2010
Despite the cold, Tasmania is warming
It got suddenly chilly in the second week of May, but the cold masks an underlying warming that has continued for over half a century. [8 June 2010 | Peter Boyer] Global warming would have been the farthest thing from your … Continue reading →
Posted in changes to climate, climate system, meteorology, science, temperature
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Tagged Antarctica, Australia, Bass Strait, Bureau of Meteorology, Bushy Park, Cape Bruny, changes to climate, climate change, climate system, Derwent Valley, Dover, global warming, Hobart, Ian Barnes-Keoghan, King Island, Launceston, Liawenee, meteorology, Midlands, Northern Territory, Queensland, science, South Australia Victoria New South Wales, Strahan, Swansea, Tasmania, temperature, Western Australia, Wynyard Airport
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Comments Off on Despite the cold, Tasmania is warming
Our first climate minister sees cause for hope
Tasmania’s new climate change minister Nick McKim is an optimist, which according to one definition is an uninformed pessimist. But he’s determined to make a difference. [1 June 2010 | Peter Boyer] To use a topical metaphor, science and politics are … Continue reading →
Posted in agriculture and farming, biofuels, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, cars, climate politics, community action, contrarians, cycling, economic activity, education, energy, energy conservation, energy efficiency, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, future climate, land use, leadership, local economy, local government, road - public transport, science, social and personal issues, Tasmanian politics, transport, trees, walking, wind
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Tagged agriculture and farming, Australia, biofuels, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, cars, Clarence, climate change, climate politics, community action, contrarians, cycling, David Bartlett, Devonport, Dunalley, economic activity, education, energy, energy conservation, energy efficiency, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, Fresh!, future climate, global warming, land use, Late Night Live, Launceston, leadership, Lisa Singh, local economy, local government, Lydia Cacho, Moonah, Nick McKim, road - public transport, science, social and personal issues, Tasmania, Tasmanian Climate Action Council, Tasmanian politics, transport, trees, walking, wind
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