What Blue Holes Have to Say About Climate Change
2:31 | Years of Living Dangerously boards the Alucia, a research vessel, to learn how scientists are researching blue holes to learn more about climate change.
2:31 | Years of Living Dangerously boards the Alucia, a research vessel, to learn how scientists are researching blue holes to learn more about climate change.
24:54 | Video talk by John Cook.
35:36 | This lecture will begin with a review of the now-solid evidence for a human influence on the climate of recent decades and then address future likely impacts.
3:19 | Leonardo DiCaprio discusses the UNFCCC Paris agreement and the future impacts of climate change with U.S. President Barack Obama.
2:35 | Arctic sea ice has not only been shrinking in surface area in recent years, it’s becoming younger and thinner as well.
2:22 | Leonardo DiCaprio visits Pacific island nations, Kiribati and Palau, to see first-hand the effects of climate change.
7:42 | På trods af klimaforskernes advarsler fortsætter vi med at udlede drivhusgaser, og vi begynder nu for alvor at se konsekvenserne af vores handlinger.
7:10 | Mennesket har påvirket klimaet i flere tusinde år ved at fælde og afbrænde skovene. Men det er først med industrialiseringen, at menneskets påvirkning er blevet global.
8:24 | Concentrated Solar Power…
2:23 | National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Enric Sala answers five questions regarding the critical state of Earth’s sea ice, and what it means for us.
26:55 | A slowdown or even collapse of the Gulf Stream System as a result of global warming has long been a concern of climate scientists and has fuelled the imagination of Hollywood.
30:52 | Michael E. Mann talks about the ongoing campaign to deny the climate change threat through satire, built around Tom Toles’ famously insightful, edgy, and provocative climate-themed cartoons.
2:21 | Stefan Rahmstorf and Michael E. Mann talk about tipping points and the science of climate change.
2:27 | …eller hvorfor Europæisk flytrafik aldrig kan være det klimavenlige alternativ til klimavenlige tog.
2:05 | Stefan Rahmstorf and Michael E. Mann talk about denial and the science of climate change.
12:51 | If global temperatures rise more than 1.5C, the Marshall Islands are likely to disappear.
2:52 | Oceans are acidifying at a rate faster than any time in the last 300 million years.
50:44 | Restorative development addresses some of the gravest of climate risks, such as increased droughts, floods and atmospheric pollution.
15:59 | I decided to do a rebuttal because the “5 myths” included on Crowder’s website included one that I had been wanting to address for a while…
15:52 | Using her native Costa Rica as an example of positive action on environmental protection and renewables, climate advocate Monica Araya outlines a bold vision for a world committed to clean energy in all sectors.
3:49 | If we overheat the planet – can’t we just cool it down again? Or can’t we just wait till it cools down by itself? And how can you look this good when you’re 62 and 3/4?!
9:27 | How stable are the huge ice masses in the face of global warming?
1:12 | Climate change is impacting all of us, but there is hope. We can make a difference by being bold together.
5:09 | Peter Jacobs explains all the human fingerprints that have convinced scientists that climate change today is being caused by humans.
5:51 | Climate models have consistently made successful predictions. Here Dana Nuccitelli shows us some examples of successful climate model predictions.
3:36 | Dana Nuccitelli explains the pattern of contemporary global warming where night warm faster than days and winter warms faster than summers.
5:39 | Andy Skuce examines how CO2 emissions from human activity compare to CO2 emissions from volcanoes and finds humans release much more.
5:51 | Gavin Cawley explains the global carbon cycle and how human activity is causing an increase of CO2 in our atmosphere.
3:23 | John Cook introduces the “Fact-Myth-Fallacy” structure for debunking misinformation.
6:12 | With Parag Khanna.
44:04 | Philip Warburg is the author of two respected books on renewable energy, Harvest the Wind: America’s Journey to Jobs, Energy Independence, and Climate Stability and Harness the Sun: America’s Quest for a Solar-Powered Future.
4:50 | How Close Are We to Dangerous Warming of the Planet? A discussion of the concept of “equilibrium climate sensitivity”.
2:09 | A discussion of the common but false claim by climate change contrarians that global warming has “stopped” or “paused”.
39:35 | Dr. Jeremy Shakun discusses how information about ancient climate cycles is preserved in stalactites and stalagmites (speleothems) in Arctic caves.
12:44 | Filmen sætter fokus på, hvordan man kan opnå lokalt ejerskab til og engagement i sin fremtidige energiforsyning med vedvarende energi, hvordan man organiserer sig samt hvilke barrierer for det lokale engagement, man møder.
2:10 | What’s the difference between the phrases ‘global warming’ and ‘climate change’? ClimateAdam breaks it down… and finally manages to find a new t-shirt.