Global Warming in the News
Global Warming News Friday March 21st 2008



City pays $20,000 for global warming surveyCity pays $20,000 for global warming survey
(Austin American-Statesman: Fri, 21 Mar) Research tied to effort to reduce Austin's greenhouse gas emissions. Preparing to press forward with an aggressive plan to cut Austin's greenhouse gas emissions, the City of Austin paid $20,000 for a global warming survey given to 400 Austinites.


Attorney General Rallies Bay Area to Fight Global WarmingAttorney General Rallies Bay Area to Fight Global Warming
(KRON 4 Bay Area: Thu, 20 Mar) BAY AREA (KRON) - California Attorney General Jerry Brown is telling local governments that they are the key to fighting global warming. At a workshop Thursday in Oakland, Brown spoke to more than 200 lawyers, planners, elected officials and scientists from across the Bay Area about climate change.


Global warming is being blamed for pollen bursting, critters stirring and buds swelling.Global warming is being blamed for pollen bursting, critters stirring and buds swelling.
(Reading Eagle: Thu, 20 Mar) Global warming is being blamed for pollen bursting, critters stirring and buds swelling.



World Population

Global Warming Rushes Timing of SpringGlobal Warming Rushes Timing of Spring
(FOX 5 Washington D.C.: Thu, 20 Mar) Biologists and other scientists say you can blame global warming for earlier and earlier springs. Researchers are finding tree buds emerging days or weeks earlier than they were 30 years ago. They say the same thing is happening with other plants and animals.


Global Warming or Global Governance?Global Warming or Global Governance?
(DVD: Thu, 20 Mar) The Truth About Global Warming What you don’t hear in the media! The debate is still raging within the scientific community.


Scientists enlist ordinary people, even kids, to track early plant blooms from global warmingScientists enlist ordinary people, even kids, to track early plant blooms from global warming
(Midland Daily News: Thu, 20 Mar) Monitoring global warming usually requires a Ph.D. and enough math to glaze your eyes. But Francisco Lopez and Ruby Nostrant track what climate change is doing to five different plants in Tucson, Ariz., and they are just in second grade.


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