Global Warming in the News
Global Warming News Sunday September 16th 2007



Read Singer's global warming paperRead Singer's global warming paper
(Aspen Daily News: Sun, 16 Sep) Purveyors of doom and gloom who are sure that human activities will cause catastrophic global warming should read Dr. S. Fred Singer's paper "Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?" as printed in Imprimus which is available at 800-437-2268.


Global warming report rates crop yieldsGlobal warming report rates crop yields
(Calcutta News: Sat, 15 Sep) A new report says global warming could send world agriculture into serious decline by 2080 with productivity collapsing in some developing countries.


Global warming may not change zone map extremesGlobal warming may not change zone map extremes
(The Cincinnati Post: Sat, 15 Sep) Q. I read about efforts to redraw the lines in the USDA Hardiness Zone map. I wonder if global warming may affect what plants we can grow, with some warmer-climate plants surviving winters but trees and shrubs from northern areas not faring so well anymore.



World Population

British package labels to include global warming impact detailsBritish package labels to include global warming impact details
(ABC 7 Chicago: Sat, 15 Sep) Package labels provide a lot of useful information, such as a food's ingredients or calories. Now shoppers in Britain can also check labels to find out how much their food contributes to global warming.


'NYT' Sunday Preview: Jane Fonda to Blame for Global Warming?'NYT' Sunday Preview: Jane Fonda to Blame for Global Warming?
(Editor & Publisher: Fri, 14 Sep) NEW YORK In their regular "Freakanomics" column which will appear in this Sunday's edition of The New York Times Magazine, Stephen J. Dubner and Steven D. Levitt, pose this question: "If you were asked to name the biggest global warming villains of the past 30 years, here's one name that probably wouldn't spring to mind: Jane Fonda.


WHO Sets Sights on Global Warming as Health IssueWHO Sets Sights on Global Warming as Health Issue
(Voice of America: Fri, 14 Sep) Global warming is often in the news these days, usually in connection with changing, and sometimes destructive, weather patterns. But the World Health Organization says rising temperatures also have alarming implications for public health.


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