Global Warming in the News
Global Warming News Sunday September 2nd 2007



Your View -- Global warming consensus more politics than scienceYour View -- Global warming consensus more politics than science
(Mankato Free Press: Sun, 02 Sep) Fred Slocum has an opinion on global warming based on his readings. I also have an opinion on the subject based on my readings. Of the approximate 2,000 scientists who contributed articles for the IPCC summary report Slocum references, only about 100 are climate scientists.


Global warming talks bring little agreementGlobal warming talks bring little agreement
(The Buffalo News: Sat, 01 Sep) PARIS — A five-day U.N. conference on climate change ended Friday in Vienna, Austria, with significant disagreements remaining about how countries should reduce greenhouse gas emissions and daunting estimates about the price tag for combating global warming.


What might global warming mean for WashingtonWhat might global warming mean for Washington
(The Olympian: Sat, 01 Sep) From this spot in the geographic center of Washington, you can see many of the major potential effects of global warming.



World Population

Global warming heats up proxy seasonGlobal warming heats up proxy season
(Market Watch: Fri, 31 Aug) SANTA MONICA, Calif. (MarketWatch) -- People more than ever want companies to adhere to more responsible environmental practices to create less of an impact on global warming. And they are voicing those wants with their shares of stock.


Merkel calls on developing nations to stop global warmingMerkel calls on developing nations to stop global warming
(Deutsche Welle: Fri, 31 Aug) German Chancellor Angela Merkel is calling on emerging economies to set clear targets to stop global warming. Under the Kyoto Protocol, which expires in 2012, developing countries like China and India were not required to reduce the carbon emissions that contribute to global warming.


US turning around on global warming: MerkelUS turning around on global warming: Merkel
(AFP via Yahoo! News: Thu, 30 Aug) The United States has become more involved in the fight against global warming since Hurricane Katrina battered New Orleans two years ago, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Thursday.


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