Original Entry: 350 ppm Safe? Hell, NO!
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Posted by edro on June 24, 2008
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Posted in atmosphere, economy, energy, environment, future, health, human migration, Human-induced climate change, ice dynamics, lifestyle, soil, war, water | Tagged: 350ppm, air pollution, Antarctic ice, Atmospheric carbon dioxide, climate change, CO2, energy, environment, food, GHG, Global Warming, health, politics, positive feedback, Tourism, Travel, Water Pollution | 2 Comments »
Posted by edro on April 30, 2008
A confirmation of tipping point is presented in the following report by James Hansen, NASA climatologist:
Excerpts from Hansen’s report:
Source:Tipping Point: Here and Now!
Report:Tipping Point: PERSPECTIVE OF A CLIMATOLOGIST [PDF]
The ice in the Arctic is much younger than normal, with vast regions now covered by first-year ice and much less area covered by multiyear ice. Left: February distribution of ice by its age during normal Arctic conditions (1985-2000 average). Right: February 2008 Arctic ice age distribution. Credit: NSIDC [Caption: NASA]
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Posted in air pollution, Arctic, atmosphere, civilization, climate, climate change, CO2, dynamics of collapse, Earth, energy, environment, extinction, future, health, HIoN, Human activities, human migration, Human-induced climate change, ice dynamics, Index of Human Impact on Nature, industrialism, lifestyle, limits to growth | Tagged: Arctic ice, climatic zones, collapsing cities, collapsing ecosystems, greenhouse gases, Greenland’s ice, James Hansen, multiyear ice, NASA, PERSPECTIVE OF A CLIMATOLOGIST, positive feedback, Tipping Point | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on January 28, 2008
The following table lists the world’s cities that are likely to collapse completely or partially by or before 2012¹ in the first wave of collapse. The collapse would be caused by a combination of environmental catastrophes; failing infrastructure; food, water and fuel shortages; infectious disease; civil conflict. Following the first phase of collapse, massive waves of human migration from the affected areas create domino effect that cause the collapse of the remaining population centers shortly after.
Posted in Collapse, environment, food, health, human migration, mercury poisoning | Comments Off on Dynamics of Collapse