Donate $100 or MORE and we will send you a lightblueline curb marker.
Made from Stainless Steel and baked enamel: it's our way saying THANKS!
All donations are fully tax-deductable as allowed by IRS and state codes.
Check out Global Warming.
You can explore the science and the consequences of global warming!
This is a fully interactive educational game you can use in your classroom. FOR TEACHERS: there is a teacher's guide that explains how the game's content aligns with standards. This game was created in Santa Barbara at a company called Planet Earth Science. Liner Tinka Sloss did the artwork.
The question of "Why Seven Meters" is a really good one. And there is a good answer for this. But the answer requires some preliminary work. Sea level changes every century as climate conditions change. After an ice age, sea level will rise as the glaciers shrink. As another ice age grows, sea level will fall as water is captured on the continents. Between ice ages, continents rise as well when released from the weight of thousands of feet of ice. Without human intervention, we would likely see the trend of slow sea level rise continue as it has for centuries.
as of january this year 2009 in a recent meeting of the ipcc in holland it was determined that the old models of the ice melt rates no longer accurately applied toward prediction of sea level rise
because glacier movement and melting has increased the ipcc has stated that new and current models predict a one meter sealevel increase by the end of the century
meaning:
bangladesh alone will see about 15 million in displaced refugee population
china will see a devastated infrastructure
as china goes so go we/the rest of the world
opinion:
Source: University of Copenhagen March 10, 2009
"Research presented today at the International Scientific Congress on Climate Change in Copenhagen shows that the upper range of sea level rise by 2100 could be in the range of about one meter, or possibly more. In the lower end of the spectrum it looks increasingly unlikely that sea level rise will be much less than 50 cm by 2100. This means that if emissions of greenhouse gases is not reduced quickly and substantially, even the best case scenario will hit low lying coastal areas housing one in ten humans on the planet hard.
two times recently i anchored in the bahia de san lucas every other day huge cruise ships unload people to play jetskies para glide tow fish for soon tobe extinct fish catch and release maybe from huge pleasure yachts go snorkle and scuba go shopping and eating in a frenzy of activity unbelievable in intensity and scale of consumption and i wonder as the disney ship pulls in e passengers ever get a chance to hear about carbon in the atmosphere globalwarming or sealevel rise and the effect of such activity and the science of how this is connected and how consumption its culture is now a probl
science is a measuring device
art is a survival mechanism
the jewel of science
is that it exquisetly and ever more accurately through technology measures change
art identifies salient features of the systemic contextual landscape upon which a society is based and in which a society perceives itself
both identify anomolies in systems and patterns relative to societal interface with its environment
science in observation of the measurable physical world arrives at consensus through peer analysis and acceptance of theory
the nile delta
a bread basket flooding renewed each year
extended for millenia a lotus blossom
blooms into the mediterranean
stopped at the aswan dam
hydro electric dependency
now an east nile delta region high school student
inspired by the movie an inconvenient truth makes climate change presentations to his fellow students
now a west nile region man campaigns to equip all homes of his region with solar water heaters
as the delta erodes with sea level rise
removes inundates submerges
disappears
the nile delta
on this
amazon delta w/ 7meter sea level rise
miles sq inundation = forest destruction =
planet oxygen=planet methane
planet population depends