November 30th, 2009
Foremost US climate scientist Dr. James Hansen in answer to the question: Is There Any Real Hope of Cutting Global Carbon Emissions? A Thanksgiving Day lessons from his grandchildren. Read More
Thanks to San Antonio Dentists
November 30th, 2009
The Nation— A frightening new climate change study says the United States must eliminate its enormous rate of carbon emission within ten years, according to TWLOHA Texas Read More
November 26th, 2009
great dialogue between two important authors/activists read more
November 26th, 2009
This is the consequence of failure at Copenhagen: A marked shift in scientific effort from solving global warming to adapting to its consequences, a hodge-podge of uncoordinated local efforts to trim emissions – none of which deliver the necessary cuts – and an altered climate. Read More
November 26th, 2009
Waterwise, 20th century California was an anomaly, a relatively wet period in the midst of a historical cycle of severe drought. The changing climate will only magnify the problem: Central California could experience temperatures rivaling Death Valley’s Read More
May 28th, 2009
Stanford scientist and climate-specialist Stephen Schneider has called out media organizations for the quality of reporting on climate change and other scientific issues…read more
May 28th, 2009
The climate change legislation that will be debated this week is a huge disappointment. Not only will it prove a boon to energy industries, but it won’t protect consumers and may very well not even curb global warming…read more
March 24th, 2009
Lord Stern, the economist who produced the single most influential political document on climate change, says he underestimated the risks of global warming and the damage that could result from it. The situation was worse than he had thought….read more
January 15th, 2009
Researchers watching the loss of ice flowing out from the giant island of Greenland say that the amount of ice lost this summer is nearly three times what was lost one year ago. The loss of floating ice in 2008 pouring from Greenland’s glaciers would cover an area twice the size of Manhattan Island in the U.S., they said. (read more)