OSS Foundation

Arctic/Greenland/Cryosphere: Current climate conditions trends and averages. Cryosphere: Arctic, Greenland, Antarctic, Ice & Snow trends.
Located in Projects & Resources / … / Global Warming / Current Climate Conditions
Antarctica: Current climate conditions trends and averages: Antarctica
Located in Projects & Resources / … / Global Warming / Current Climate Conditions
1958 - Frank Capra warns of Global Warming: In 1958, Director Frank Capra made a movie for Bell Labs to explain the expected effects of 'Global Warming'. This was shortly after Revelle's paper came out. Capra, was also a scientist who graduated from California Institute of Technology in 1918 and did many science films for education.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
1989 - Margaret Thatcher: Margaret Thatcher delivered a speech in 1989 that was powerful, compelling and succinct. She accurately described the potentials for mankind in reasoned tones if we did not address global warming. Themes: Agriculture, Energy, Environment, Foreign policy (general discussions), Foreign policy (development, aid, etc), Foreign policy (International organizations), Science and technology, Transport
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Global Climate Monitor: Global Climate Monitor: Global Climate Monitoring of the Climate System allows a clear overview of how the system is currently behaving in response to global warming and natural variation. Climate change indicators: Global Mean Temperature (GMT); Hemispheric Temperature Variance; Greenhouse gases; Arctic, Antarctic Ice Extent and Volume; Ocean Oscillations; Sea Level Rise (SLR); Solar Cycle Data; Sea Surface Temperatures and Anomalies; Global Fire Activity, Drought.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Attribution: Climate attribution literally has to do with what causes something, or "to explain by indicating a cause". With regard to climate and weather it is important to understand the differences between what attribution can be assigned to climate and/or weather events at a given moment, or over a span of time. The longer the span of time, the more the attribution moves away from weather and towards climate, and vice versa.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Arctic Ice Melt: It is important to understand that ice mass and ice extent are two entirely different animals when it comes to understanding what is happening in the Arctic. The ice mass at the North Pole is rapidly diminishing. The effects of global warming on the Arctic ice is more pronounced due to the Arctic Amplification effect.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Arctic Oscillation (AO): The Arctic Oscillation (AO) is a large scale mode of climate variability, also referred to as the Northern Hemisphere annular mode. The AO is a climate pattern characterized by winds circulating counterclockwise around the Arctic at around 55°N latitude.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Weather v. Climate: What is the difference between weather and climate? Weather is considered short-term variability, while climate is long-term trend based on multiple factors. These factors depend on context. In other words, one persons weather is another persons climate. Generally speaking, in the context of human caused global warming, climate is considered 30+ years of trend with attribution.
Located in Projects & Resources / Environment / Global Warming
Hidden Code, Data, Raw Data: Global warming denialists claim 'the data is hidden' and 'scientists won't show the code so no one can verify what they are doing. This page has links to all the hidden data and code that has been available the entire time denialists have been claiming it is hidden.
Located in Projects & Resources / … / Global Warming / Myths vs. Facts: Global Warming

« Previous 10 items Next 10 items » 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 7

Search results