9 Replies to “ Human Climate ”

1. 1 day ago · Climate change could be worse”, Gates writes about the fatal impact of climate change on global economy as well as human lives and stresses on the need to accelerate corrective actions towards it.

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2. Scientists attribute the global warming trend observed since the midth century to the human expansion of the "greenhouse effect"1 — warming that results when the atmosphere traps heat radiating from Earth toward space. Certain gases in .

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3. Glaciers are unique indicators of climate change. While recent global-scale glacier decline has been attributed to anthropogenic forcing, direct links between human-induced climate warming and.

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4. Human rights and climate change analysis focuses on the anticipated consequences to humans associated with global environmental phenomena including sea level rise, desertification, temperature increases, extreme weather events, and changes in precipitation, as well as adaptation and mitigation measures taken by governments in response to those phenomena .

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5. Today’s climate change is driven by human activities. Scientists know that the warming climate is caused by human activities because: They understand how heat-trapping gases like carbon dioxide work in the atmosphere They know why .

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6. Aug 03,  · Urban stresses that if people prevent range shifts, some climate-tracking species may have nowhere to go. He suggests that humans should even facilitate movement as the planet warms. “The goal.

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7. May 14,  · As for the ideal climate for human well-being, there is remarkable consistency in the data. Over the past 6, years, human populations have clustered in regions where the mean annual temperature.

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8. The fingerprints that humans have left on Earth's climate are turning up in a diverse range of records and can be seen in the ocean, in the atmosphere, and on the Earth’s surface.

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9. Apr 01,  · A National Climate Assessment report said human-caused climate changes, such as increased heat waves and drought, “are visible in every state.” The American Meteorological Society found that anthropogenic climate change “greatly increased” (up to 10 times) the risk for extreme heat waves.

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