Unstoppable Global Warming

Unstoppable Global Warming
Author: Siegfried Fred Singer
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Total Pages: 282
Release: 2007
Genre: Global temperature changes
ISBN: 9780742551176

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Argues that global warming is a natural, cyclical phenomenon that has not been caused by human activities and that its negative consequences have been greatly overestimated.

Unstoppable Global Warming

Unstoppable Global Warming
Author: Siegfried Fred Singer
Publisher:
Total Pages: 260
Release: 2008
Genre: Global temperature changes
ISBN: 9781437965940

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In this timely book, Singer and Avery present what they maintain are the many fallacies associated with the hysterical claims of dangerous climate change and unsubstantiated computer projections surrounding the theory of human-caused global warming. They make the case for the existence of a solar-induced 1,500-year cycle that generates warming and cooling of the Earth¿s temperature irrespective of the atmospheric concentration of greenhouse gases. Singer and Avery argue that natural variations, rather than human-emitted greenhouse gases, have tended to control the climate. They provide an exhaustive list of scientific references, mostly from refereed journals.

Unstoppable Global Warming

Unstoppable Global Warming
Author: S. Fred Singer
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2007
Genre: Global temperature changes
ISBN: 9780742551176

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The Earth is warming but physical evidence from around the world tells us that human emitted CO2 has played only a minor role in it. Instead, the mild warming seems to be part of a natural 1,500-year climate cycle that goes back at least one million years. Here, the authors present their case for this claim.

Hot Talk, Cold Science

Hot Talk, Cold Science
Author: Siegfried Fred Singer
Publisher:
Total Pages: 128
Release: 1997
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

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For lay readers and specialists alike, this concise, scientific analysis refutes the pessimistic global warming scenarios depicted in the media. In addition to covering better-known topics, the book also provides an in-depth examination of less frequently discussed issues including historical climate data inaccuracies, the limitations of computer climate modeling, solar variability, and factors that could mitigate any human impacts on world climate. Potential upsides related to global warming and the financial consequences of many of the proposed solutions are identified.

Lukewarming

Lukewarming
Author: Patrick J. Michaels
Publisher: Cato Institute
Total Pages: 266
Release: 2016-09-13
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1944424040

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In Lukewarming, two environmental scientists explain the science and spin behind the headlines and come to a provocative conclusion: climate change is real, and partially man-made, but it is becoming obvious that far more warming has been forecast than will occur, with some of the catastrophic impacts implausible or impossible. Global warming is more lukewarm than hot. This fresh analysis is an invaluable source for those looking to be more informed about global warming and the data behind it.

Windfall

Windfall
Author: Mckenzie Funk
Publisher: Penguin
Total Pages: 322
Release: 2015-01-27
Genre: Science
ISBN: 0143126598

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A fascinating investigation into how people around the globe are cashing in on a warming world McKenzie Funk has spent the last six years reporting around the world on how we are preparing for a warmer planet. Funk shows us that the best way to understand the catastrophe of global warming is to see it through the eyes of those who see it most clearly—as a market opportunity. Global warming’s physical impacts can be separated into three broad categories: melt, drought, and deluge. Funk travels to two dozen countries to profile entrepreneurial people who see in each of these forces a potential windfall. The melt is a boon for newly arable, mineral-rich regions of the Arctic, such as Greenland—and for the surprising kings of the manmade snow trade, the Israelis. The process of desalination, vital to Israel’s survival, can produce a snowlike by-product that alpine countries use to prolong their ski season. Drought creates opportunities for private firefighters working for insurance companies in California as well as for fund managers backing south Sudanese warlords who control local farmland. As droughts raise food prices globally, there is no more precious asset. The deluge—the rising seas, surging rivers, and superstorms that will threaten island nations and coastal cities—has been our most distant concern, but after Hurricane Sandy and failure after failure to cut global carbon emissions, it is not so distant. For Dutch architects designing floating cities and American scientists patenting hurricane defenses, the race is on. For low-lying countries like Bangladesh, the coming deluge presents an existential threat. Funk visits the front lines of the melt, the drought, and the deluge to make a human accounting of the booming business of global warming. By letting climate change continue unchecked, we are choosing to adapt to a warming world. Containing the resulting surge will be big business; some will benefit, but much of the planet will suffer. McKenzie Funk has investigated both sides, and what he has found will shock us all. To understand how the world is preparing to warm, Windfall follows the money.

Global Warming

Global Warming
Author: Laurence Pringle
Publisher: Chronicle Books
Total Pages: 52
Release: 2003-02
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 9781587172281

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Discover how global warming began, what problems it is causing, and how it can be reversed.

Sustaining Seas

Sustaining Seas
Author: Elspeth Probyn
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Total Pages: 349
Release: 2020-02-06
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1786612844

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Why read Sustaining Seas? It is as simple as this: the seas sustain all life. This edited book emerges from conversations across several disciplines, and including practitioners of different specialities (artists, writers, planners, policy makers) about how to sustain the seas, as they sustain us. Sustaining Seas: Oceanic space and the politics of care aims to build a better understanding of what it means to care for aquatic places and their biocultural communities. The book is truly interdisciplinary and brings together a wide range of authors including, academics from diverse fields (architecture, science, cultural studies, law), artists, fisheries managers, and Indigenous Traditional Owners. It provides readers with new theoretical framings, as well as grounded case studies with a wide geographical and cultural breadth. This book assumes that understanding complexity, including social, cultural, ecological and economic interconnections, is crucial to any solution. Sustaining the seas is one of the most pressing global challenges for the planet and all her inhabitants. How to do justice to this challenge is an exigency for all scholars, and how to represent the oceans is a guiding theme in the book that is addressed by scholars, artists, and practitioners.

With Speed and Violence

With Speed and Violence
Author: Fred Pearce
Publisher: Beacon Press
Total Pages: 369
Release: 2007-03-15
Genre: Science
ISBN: 0807085855

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Nature is fragile, environmentalists often tell us. But the lesson of this book is that it is not so. The truth is far more worrying. Nature is strong and packs a serious counterpunch . . . Global warming will very probably unleash unstoppable planetary forces. And they will not be gradual. The history of our planet's climate shows that it does not do gradual change. Under pressure, whether from sunspots or orbital wobbles or the depredations of humans, it lurches-virtually overnight. —from the Introduction Fred Pearce has been writing about climate change for eighteen years, and the more he learns, the worse things look. Where once scientists were concerned about gradual climate change, now more and more of them fear we will soon be dealing with abrupt change resulting from triggering hidden tipping points. Even President Bush's top climate modeler, Jim Hansen, warned in 2005 that "we are on the precipice of climate system tipping points beyond which there is no redemption." As Pearce began working on this book, normally cautious scientists beat a path to his door to tell him about their fears and their latest findings. With Speed and Violence tells the stories of these scientists and their work-from the implications of melting permafrost in Siberia and the huge river systems of meltwater beneath the icecaps of Greenland and Antarctica to the effects of the "ocean conveyor" and a rare molecule that runs virtually the entire cleanup system for the planet. Above all, the scientists told him what they're now learning about the speed and violence of past natural climate change-and what it portends for our future. With Speed and Violence is the most up-to-date and readable book yet about the growing evidence for global warming and the large climatic effects it may unleash.