Saturday, February 8, 2020
The Horrible Results from Climate Change Over the Past Decade
Thursday, March 27, 2008
26 March 2008, Articles
UK Press Association - Call to adapt to global warming
The Hindu - Black carbon contributes more in global warming: study
The Boston Globe - Report: New England not meeting global warming targets
UK Guardian - U.N.'s Pachauri urges caution in biofuel use
The Nation - How Green Is Your Collar?
The Christian Science Monitor - How much will it cost to fix the climate? The numbers vary.
AFP (India) - Climate change could displace 125 million in S Asia: Greenpeace
The Los Angeles Times - Is warming a clear danger for Tahoe?
Seeker Blog - Why Kyoto failed; why revenue-neutral carbon taxes will work
The Record - Lights Out (Worlwide call to turn lights out for one hour)
Watts Up With That? - Evidence of a Significant Solar Imprint in Annual Globally Averaged Temperature Trends - Part 1
Expansion of one article from above -
How much will it cost to fix the climate? The numbers vary.
Mitigation of Global warming is going to add costs to our every day life. Here's what the US EPA estimates is the added costs for the Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act of 2008.
Among its findings: a gross domestic product loss of $151 billion to $210 billion in 2020 and $631 billion to $669 billion per year in 2030; 1.2 million to 1.8 million fewer jobs in 2020, and 3 million to 4 million fewer in 2030; annual household income losses of $739 to $2,927 in 2020 and $4,022 to $6,752 in 2030; electricity price increases of 28 percent to 33 percent by 2020 and 101 percent to 129 percent by 2030; and gasoline price increases of 20 percent to 69 percent by 2020 and 77 percent to 145 percent by 2030.
These are just the costs added by the bill.
Mitigation costs are seldom discussed, but it is obviously an important issue. Enacting Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act means that by 2030, just 22 years away, the estimated increase of 4/10 of a degree Celsius will result in increased gasoline prices from todays ~$3.00 to $5.31 to $7.35. Those prices do not include inflation and the cumulative costs from other mitigation efforts here and in countries supplying the raw resources and associated finished products.
The Hindu - Black carbon contributes more in global warming: study
The Boston Globe - Report: New England not meeting global warming targets
UK Guardian - U.N.'s Pachauri urges caution in biofuel use
The Nation - How Green Is Your Collar?
The Christian Science Monitor - How much will it cost to fix the climate? The numbers vary.
AFP (India) - Climate change could displace 125 million in S Asia: Greenpeace
The Los Angeles Times - Is warming a clear danger for Tahoe?
Seeker Blog - Why Kyoto failed; why revenue-neutral carbon taxes will work
The Record - Lights Out (Worlwide call to turn lights out for one hour)
Watts Up With That? - Evidence of a Significant Solar Imprint in Annual Globally Averaged Temperature Trends - Part 1
Expansion of one article from above -
How much will it cost to fix the climate? The numbers vary.
Mitigation of Global warming is going to add costs to our every day life. Here's what the US EPA estimates is the added costs for the Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act of 2008.
Among its findings: a gross domestic product loss of $151 billion to $210 billion in 2020 and $631 billion to $669 billion per year in 2030; 1.2 million to 1.8 million fewer jobs in 2020, and 3 million to 4 million fewer in 2030; annual household income losses of $739 to $2,927 in 2020 and $4,022 to $6,752 in 2030; electricity price increases of 28 percent to 33 percent by 2020 and 101 percent to 129 percent by 2030; and gasoline price increases of 20 percent to 69 percent by 2020 and 77 percent to 145 percent by 2030.
These are just the costs added by the bill.
Mitigation costs are seldom discussed, but it is obviously an important issue. Enacting Lieberman-Warner Climate Security Act means that by 2030, just 22 years away, the estimated increase of 4/10 of a degree Celsius will result in increased gasoline prices from todays ~$3.00 to $5.31 to $7.35. Those prices do not include inflation and the cumulative costs from other mitigation efforts here and in countries supplying the raw resources and associated finished products.
Monday, March 24, 2008
Test Post 2
I am typing this to see where the line breaks occur on this page when I enter a longer article.
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