The atmosphere is to the earth as a layer of varnish is to a desktop globe. It is thin, fragile and essential for preserving the items on the surface.150 years of burning fossil fuel have overloaded the atmosphere to the point where the earth is ill. It now has a fever. Read the detailed article, Soothing Gaia’s Fever for an evocative account of that analogy. The items listed here detail progress on coordinating 6.5 billion people in the most critical project undertaken by humanity.Â
Environment Climate change Extreme weather becoming more common, study says Rise in blocking-patterns – hot or wet weather remaining stuck over regions for weeks – causing frequent heatwaves or floods Share 95 inShare3 Email Damian Carrington theguardian.com, Tuesday 12 August 2014 06.59 AEST Jump to comments (73) A man hangs on to a trash can Continue Reading →
Magazines World Coal Hydrocarbon Engineering LNG Industry Oilfield Technology World Pipelines World Cement Palladian Publications. Sign in | Subscribe | Contact us | Newsletter Home News Magazines Special reports Directory Events Media Advertise FAQs Contact us You are here: Home » News » CBM news articles » Coal bed methane: sorting the information from misinformation Continue Reading →
to enable desktop notifications for Gmail. Learn more Hide 1 of 1 Why this ad? Learn about coal seam gas – yoursayagl.com.au – Ask us a question about our natural coal seam gas projects Daily update: Abbott praises coal, gas, dog-whistles to nuclear lobby Inbox x Renew Economy editor@reneweconomy.com.au via mail67.atl51.rsgsv.net 3:16 PM (10 minutes ago) to me Abbott Continue Reading →
MUSLIM, Uniting, Catholic and Hindu religious leaders are to write to the Federal Government and Opposition, urging quick climate change action to help avert a devastating 4C rise in global temperatures. The religious leaders say they are as one on human-induced climate change and have called for bipartisan support for carbon pricing, the fast-tracking of Continue Reading →
Burning coal also costs companies and governments billions of pounds in disease treatment and lost working days John Vidal, environment editor guardian.co.uk, Wednesday 12 June 2013 16.00 AEST Jump to comments (63) Air pollution from Europe‘s 300 largest coal power stations causes 22,300 premature deaths a year and costs companies and governments billions of pounds Continue Reading →
Dear INGA, Thank you for Joining The Watch and showing your support for protecting Antarctica’s marine environment. Thanks to you our campaign to save Antarctica’s waters has momentum with over 190,000 global citizens joining you in becoming part of The Watch – but we need to do more. The body that regulates Antarctica’s waters, the Continue Reading →