Global Warming in the News
Global Warming News Tuesday December 18th 2007



Teacher's global warming warning is YouTube hitTeacher's global warming warning is YouTube hit
(USA Today: Mon, 17 Dec) A nine-minute, 33-second video on the perils of global warming made by Central High School science teacher Greg Craven has zoomed to the top of the YouTube heap, with 4 million views worldwide.


Global warming may soon see Santa don shortsGlobal warming may soon see Santa don shorts
(AFP via Yahoo! News: Mon, 17 Dec) If the most dire climate forecasts come true the tourism industry in Europe's far north, already feeling the effects of global warming, may find itself promoting a Santa in shorts and a camel-drawn sleigh.


Speaking of global warmingSpeaking of global warming
(USATODAY.com via Yahoo! News: Mon, 17 Dec) Here's a telling measure of the way the world sees the U.S. commitment to reduce global warming: When the chief U.S. negotiator at talks in Bali agreed Saturday to commit the United States to two more years of talking — just talking — surprised participants erupted in applause.



World Population

Letter: Man-caused global warming a hoaxLetter: Man-caused global warming a hoax
(AG Weekly: Mon, 17 Dec) As a plant scientist, I am concerned that Idaho and most states are planning to limit and reduce Carbon Dioxide (CO2) emissions. This is being done to supposedly reduce global warming.


Study shows how clean-energy programs fight global warmingStudy shows how clean-energy programs fight global warming
(Tri-State Neighbor: Mon, 17 Dec) As climate change concerns creep into new laws, a recent study shows farm policy is already aiding the cause and has potential to further curb gases that cause global warming.


Global warming induced seawater overflows may wipe out Scotland's whisky industry: ExpertsGlobal warming induced seawater overflows may wipe out Scotland's whisky industry: Experts
(ANI via Yahoo! India News: Mon, 17 Dec) Edinburgh, Dec.17 (ANI): The overflow of millions of gallons of seawater, caused by global warming, could wipe out some of the most famous names in the whisky industry, scientists have warned. Coastal distilleries producing a range of internationally famous brands such as Bowmore, Laphroaig, Talisker and Glenmorangie are at risk from storms and encroaching waves, said Dr. Jim Hansom, of Glasgow ...


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