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Copenhagen Climate Update: How’s It Going?
13 hours ago ago from Seattle, Washington Green Tech Law Blog
by Zach Hiatt As world leaders converge on Copenhagen this week in an attempt to forge a binding global commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and combat global warming, the answer to the question, “How’s it going?” seems to vary widely depending on who’s being asked. Now entering its fourth day, the Copenhagen climate summit has seen its share of ups and downs (or challenges and opportunities), which should really come as ...
Related contentA layman's perspective on the science and politics
23 hours ago ago from A Few Things Ill Considered
A layman's perspective on the science and politics of Climate Change How to Talk to a Climate Skeptic (A comprehesive set of rebuttals to common "climate skeptic" talking points vetted and endorsed by the professionals at Real Climate ) This is what I look like. Read my "About" page here . Subscribe in a reader A visual approach to the climate debate | Main Category: mainstream media politics Posted on: ...
Related contentGlobal Warming Is a Politcal Science
4 hours ago ago from Whiskey & Gunpowder
Last week, the global warming movement crashed, along with its holier-than-thou only we can save the world aura of empirical certitude. It's more like science now — literally — and there are 3,000 e-mails to prove it. Down with the ship went the last semblance of unblinking, unthinking willingness to submit to draconian, Procrustean cap and trade legislation against fossil fuels. The cause of the crash was a batch of purloined e-mails ...
Related contentSoros The Finance gap can wreck the climate talks
16 hours ago ago from Latest News of the World, Top Stories, Politics, Sports, Business
Soros The Finance gap can wreck the climate talks: The latest news i am going to share with you is good for poor countries and poor people. its about rich countries helping the poor nations read the details of this latest news below. The big amount of $10 billion a year proposed by rich nations to help the poor adapt to climate change is "not very sufficient" and the gap between what's offered and what's needed could wreck the Copenhagen ...
Related contentDANGERS OF CARBON-DI-OXIDE TO PUBLIC HEALTH
15 hours ago ago from Africa News Online
Posted by Nivetha "Carbon dioxide and other so-called greenhouse gases are dangerous to public health",says EPA December 08, 2009 The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has officially declared that carbon dioxide and other so-called greenhouse gases are dangerous to public health and welfare, paving the way for much stricter emissions standards. EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson announced the “endangerment finding” on December 7. This ...
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Soros: Finance gap could 'wreck' climate talks
11 hours ago ago from PopEater
COPENHAGEN -The $10 billion a year proposed by rich nations to help the poor adapt to climate change is "not sufficient" and the gap between what's offered and what's needed could wreck the Copenhagen climate conference, American billionaire George Soros said Thursday. The investor-philanthropist, one in a line of international notables visiting the 192-nation meeting, told reporters he had developed a partial solution. Soros suggested ...
Related contentWilliam S. Becker: Saboteurs at Copenhagen
8 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
COPENHAGEN - With the announcement that a delegation from the Congressional Republican Flat Earth Caucus will show up to embarrass President Obama in Copenhagen next week, we hope the White House finally decides to man-up on climate change. What manning up means in the present context is that the Obama Administration must get serious about using its regulatory authority to cut U.S. greenhouse gas emissions well below the levels being ...
Related contentIn Copenhagen, U.S. pushes for emissions cuts from China, developing nations
20 hours ago ago from Washington Post - World
COPENHAGEN -- Two top Obama administration officials arrived Wednesday at the U.N.-sponsored climate talks that opened this week offering both diplomacy and a tough line: The United States is willing to be a full partner in fighting climate change, but the real problem is with China and the developing world. This Story The day began with Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa P. Jackson detailing the ...
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