Continuando no trabalho de limpeza do que se foi acumulando em Dezembro, e com a esperança do efeito acumulado dos títulos se traduzir em efeitos sinergéticos na consciência dos leitores [:)]:
- Climate Agreement Urgent, Corporations Tell Obama « Climate Progress»
- Predicting future sea level rise | Skeptical Science:
"The two main contributors to sea level rise are thermal expansion of
water and melting ice. Predicting the future contribution from melting
ice is problematic. Most sea level rise from ice melt actually comes
from chunks of ice breaking off into the ocean, then melting. This
calving process is accelerated by warming but the dynamic processes are
not strongly understood. For this reason, the IPCC didn't include the
effects of dynamic processes, arguing they couldn't be modelled. In
2001, the IPCC Third Assessment Report (TAR) projected a sea level rise
of 20 to 70 cm by 2100. In 2007, the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report
(4AR) gave similar results, projecting sea level rise of 18 to 59 cm by
2100. How do the IPCC predictions compare to observations made since
the two reports?" [a imagem acima diz respeito a esta referência]
- NASA reports hottest November on record, 2009 poised to be second hottest year, Hansen predicts better than 50% chance 2010 will set new record « Climate Progress
- Global warming hike may be steeper | Grist: "Global temperatures could rise substantially more because of increases in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere than previously thought, according to a new study by U.S. and Chinese scientists released Sunday."
- Climate Feedback: AGU 2009: Afghan glaciers recede, portending further strife
- Quinta do Sargaçal – A incrível cidade do lixo +
- The Most Important Number on Earth| Climate Ark: o do limite de CO2 que minimize os problemas.
- Tibetan Glaciers Are Retreating At An Alarming Rate | Counter Currents.org
- Australian weather bureau: “Central Pacific Ocean surface temperatures are now at their warmest level since the El Niño of 1997-98″ « Climate Progress: "The longer and stronger the El Niño, the more likely 2010 is the hottest year on record (see “Hansen predicts better than 50% chance 2010 will set new record” and UK Met Office: Global warming plus El Niño means it’s “more likely than not that 2010 will be the warmest year in the instrumental record”)."
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