Climate Change Across America
An Award Winning Film
100,000 Miles in the Can
First Film in the Series – Two Awards
Climate Change Impact Adventure Narrative Rockumentary
Music From Austin, Texas
It’s More Than Just a T-shirt
Global warming psychology T-shirts,
and messaging apparel
The West Antarctic ice sheet is the single most remote and inhospitable region on the surface of Earth. Because of its remoteness and hostility, research there is scarce. On our rapidly warming world today, and considering the possible climate threshold we have just crossed, collapse of the WAIS is a very important thing to understand….
A study in Science on the 13th shows a 12% average decline in ocean productivity along the western Antarctic Peninsula in the last 30 years. Temperatures have increased here 4.6 times the global average. In the last few years of the study (beginning about the time the Big Melt began in Greenland – about 2004)…
March 14, 2009 The stern report was the second most important report after the IPCC 3rd Assessment in 2001 and likely the most important political report on climate change ever written. It was commissioned by Prime Minister Gordon Brown and was published in the middle of the Bush reign It could not have made…
1. Recent observations confirm that, given high rates of observed emissions, the worst-case IPCC scenario trajectories (or even worse) are being realized… 2. The research community is providing much more information to support discussions on "dangerous climate change". Recent observations show that societies are highly vulnerable to even modest levels of climate change, with poor…
58 sessions, Over 1,400 submissions. http://www.iop.org/EJ/volume/1755-1315/6
Deep waters in the Antarctic account for twice as much deep water formation in the oceans compared to North Atlantic deep waters. The temperature of Antarctic deep water is warming and the surface waters of the Antarctic ocean are freshening. Both of these things are likely caused by increased Antarctic melt and a slowing of…
More News From Copenhagen. 600,000 million people at risk. Likely sea level rise is now over four feet excluding dynamical ice sheet changes. To get to four feet (1.2 meters) of sea level rise in 2100 from where we are today, we must see on average of 13 mm of sea level rise per year…
One of the most often repeated impacts of climate change is the disappearance of the glaciers from Glacier National Park. The science has been that the year 2030 would see the melting of the last glacier. The glaciers of Glacier National Park have melted by 67 percent in the past hundred years. Unfortunately, temperatures in…
Ocean acidity increases with atmospheric CO2 concentration. Since the turn of the 21st century, ocean acidity has caused a decrease of carbon concentration in the exoskeletons of the primary productivity organisms of the oceans. This means, not only are this fundamentally important part of the ocean system at risk, but the oceans are not absorbing…
Preliminary release of information from Copenhagen shows that with the best case scenario of CO2 emissions reductions, where CO2 emission decline by 3% per year by 2015 (this is a very aggressive reduction rate), there is still a 50% chance that the earth will warm 3.6 to 5 degrees F by 2100. A 3.6 degree…
