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Category Archives: ecology
Climate change: the wildfire issue that won’t go away
Tony Abbott’s denial of a link between wildfires and climate change undermines preparation for future fire emergencies. [29 October 2013 | Peter Boyer] Tony Abbott has done a fair bit around bushfires. As a volunteer on a rural fire brigade … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, ecology, environmental degradation, forest science, forests and forestry, future climate, land use, science, trees, wildfire
Tagged Australian politics, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, Christiana Figueres, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, David Bowman, ecology, environmental degradation, forest science, forests and forestry, future climate, Greg Hunt, land use, Neil Mitchell, Phil Koperberg, science, Shane Fitzsimmons, Tony Abbott, trees, UNFCCC, wildfire
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How we trash our oceans
Plastic, the ubiquitous product of fossil carbon, has penetrated to the remotest parts of the world’s oceans. We now have a huge, toxic mess on our hands. [24 September 2013 | Peter Boyer] The impact of humanity on Planet Earth … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, biodiversity, biological resources, carbon, consumption, ecology, economic activity, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, human behaviour, marine organisms, marine sciences, science, social and personal issues, waste
Tagged Antarctic, biodiversity, biological resources, carbon, consumption, Detached, ecology, economic activity, environmental degradation, flesh-footed shearwater, fossil fuels, human behaviour, Jennifer Lavers, Laysan albatross, marine organisms, marine sciences, Penny Clive, science, social and personal issues, waste
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Marcott: the shape of abrupt climate change
The most disturbing message out of a new temperature study going back 11.3 millennia is the speed and scale of modern warming compared with warming earlier in the Holocene. Ten thousand years ago, the last of the woolly mammoths were taking … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, contrarians, ecology, environmental degradation, natural climate influences, natural events, palaeoclimatology, science, temperature, trees
Tagged American Association for the Advancement of Science, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, contrarians, ecology, environmental degradation, Hawaii, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, James Delingpole, Ken Cuccinelli, Malcolm Hughes, Mauna Loa, Michael Mann, natural climate influences, natural events, palaeoclimatology, Phil Jones, Raymond Bradley, science, Shaun Marcott, temperature, trees, University of East Anglia, US National Academies
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