The Global Environment
Global climate change, the ozone layer, and other world environmental issues
Global warming in the Wikipedia
A NASA reference article on global warming
Global Warming FAQs:
US National Climate Data Center
Natural Resources Defense Council
Union of Concerned Scientists
Skepticism About Global Warming from Brian Carnell's Skepticism.net
See Wikipedia for both sides of the debate
Information on abrupt climate change (Could something like the "Day After Tomorrow" scenario happen?)
Science @ NASA
The Weather Underground
Abrupt Climate Change FAQ from the Union of Concerned Scientists
The Wikipedia on abrupt climate change
Abrupt Climate Change: Inevitable Surprises — free online book from the National Academies Press
Ozone Layer FAQs:
Ozone Hole FAQ from The Weather Underground
Ozone Depletion FAQs from faqs.org
Jun 11, 2011
"How do ice cores provide glimpses into past climate?&"
Jun 8, 2011
"Japan said that emissions from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in the early days of the March 11 disaster might have been more than twice as large as a previous estimate."
Jun 6, 2011
"The rate of release of carbon into the atmosphere today is nearly 10 times as fast as during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), 55.9 million years ago, the best analog we have for current global warming, according to an international team of geologists."
Jun 5, 2011
"As global warming puts stresses on farmers feeding a growing world population, financing to develop new crop varieties and new techniques has been slow to materialize."
Jun 3, 2011
"World regions that will bear the brunt of global warming's impact on food include India, Mexico and southern Africa"
Jun 1, 2011
Climate change may have sparked the demise of early Viking settlements in Greenland, according to a new study published online in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, when temperatures cooled rapidly over several decades."
May 31, 2011
"Preliminary data from the US government shows that carbon dioxide levels peaked last week at the highest levels on record"
May 26, 2011
"The recent series of devastatingly powerful tornadoes is linked to unusually warm surface water in the Gulf of Mexico"
May 25, 2011
May 23, 2011
"Why Earth's surface temperature hasn't warmed as expected puzzles scientists. Water vapor in the stratosphere may be a factor, says a new study."