ENN, September 09, 2010
Methane is a significant green house gas that can lead to global warming. It is also commonly produced by many animals including humans and cattle. Cow belches, a major source of greenhouse gases, could be decreased by an unusual feed supplement developed by a Penn State dairy scientist. Read more...
Environmental news from around the world, gathered (mainly) for informing my students of ongoing developments. I am NOT the creator/copy-right owner of any of the photos appearing in the posts: they are used solely for informative/educative and non-commercial purposes -and i consider this "fair use". Nevertheless, if you own the copyright of any of those photos/graphs/etc and you wish them removed please contact me and I would gladly do so.
About Me
- Iosif Botetzagias
- Assistant Professor of Environmental Politics and Policy, Dept. of Environment, University of the Aegean, Greece
Showing posts with label global warming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label global warming. Show all posts
The Ozone hole is filling in, oh no!

ENN, January 26, 2010
According to research at the University of Leeds, the hole in the ozone layer is now steadily closing. This is a concern, since its repair could actually increase warming in the southern hemisphere, the scientists at Leeds conclude. Read more...
British Antarctic Survey Climate Review finds the Ozone Hole has Shielded Antarctica from Global Warming!

ENN, December 01, 2009
An important report from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) shows things aren’t always what they seem to be, and that our knowledge of our complex Earth is not a good as we thought. Sometimes problems are not what they seem to be, and sometimes a problem in one sense carries unknown benefits in other senses. Professor John Turner of British Antarctic Survey is the lead editor of the review. He said,“For me the most astonishing evidence is the way that one man-made environmental impact — the ozone hole — has shielded most of Antarctica from another — global warming". Read more...
Once reducers of CO2, Canada's trees now contribute to global warming

ENN, January 8, 2009
In an alarming, yet little noticed series of recent studies, scientists have determined that Canada's 1.2 million square miles of forests have become so stressed from damage caused by global warming, insect infestations and persistent fires that they have crossed an ominous line and now pump out more carbon dioxide than they take in. Read more...
Plan to reverse global warming could backfire

ENN, April 25, 2008
CHICAGO (Reuters) - A proposed solution to reverse the effects of global warming by spraying sulfate particles into Earth's stratosphere could make matters much worse, climate researchers said on Thursday.
They said trying to cool off the planet by creating a kind of artificial sun block would delay the recovery of the Antarctic ozone hole by 30 to 70 years and create a new loss of Earth's protective ozone layer over the Arctic. Read more...
They said trying to cool off the planet by creating a kind of artificial sun block would delay the recovery of the Antarctic ozone hole by 30 to 70 years and create a new loss of Earth's protective ozone layer over the Arctic. Read more...
It's about TIME...

Η Αμερικανική έκδοση του περιοδικού TIME 'πρασίνισε' -και αφιερώνει το τρέχον τεύχος (Vol 171, No 17) στο πώς μπορούν οι ΗΠΑ να γίνουν 'πράσινες'. Διαβάστε περισσότερα...
Slab of Antarctic ice shelf collapses amid warming

ENN, March 26, 2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Satellite images show that a large hunk of Antarctica's Wilkins Ice Shelf has started to collapse in a fast-warming region of the continent, scientists said on Tuesday.
The area of collapse measured about 160 square miles of the Wilkins Ice Shelf, according to satellite imagery from the University of Colorado's National Snow and Ice Data Center. Read more...
The area of collapse measured about 160 square miles of the Wilkins Ice Shelf, according to satellite imagery from the University of Colorado's National Snow and Ice Data Center. Read more...
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