On AlterNet: global warming
Stories, blog posts, and videos tagged as "global warming"
Brad Johnson, Think Progress AlterNet: Environment. December 4, 2008.
U.S. annual emissions are now 17% greater than they were in 1990.
Global Labor StrategiesDecember 4, 2008.
This time around, global structural change will be required.
George Monbiot, Monbiot.com. December 3, 2008.
Do we want to be remembered as the generation that saved the banks and let the planet collapse?
Eoin O'Carroll, Christian Science Monitor. November 21, 2008.
Obama made big promises to the international community, despite turning down an invite to attend the next meeting in Poland.
Moises Velasquez-Manoff, Christian Science Monitor. November 20, 2008.
Scientists now suspect that the earth's greatest mass extinction wasn't caused by an asteroid strike or any other single cataclysmic event.
Steve Benen, Washington Monthly AlterNet: Video. November 19, 2008.
"Pretty refreshing to have an adult as incoming president."
Bruce Nilles, Sierra Club AlterNet: Environment. November 14, 2008.
If one state is making great strides other states' inactivity or further use of coal-fired power plants can negate that work.
Lisa Bennett, Greater Good. November 14, 2008.
Climate scientists wonder why people don't do more about global warming. Social scientists have some troubling answers.
Joseph Romm, Climate Progress. November 13, 2008.
Unfortunately it is a classic case of "climate feedback" as desal plants cause more emissions and ocean acidification.
Douglas Fischer, Daily Climate. November 12, 2008.
Our CO2 habit has caused the oceans to acidify and entire ecosystems are threatening to literally crumble away.
Joseph Romm, Climate Progress. November 12, 2008.
Detroit has been lobbying against the future of all Americans who want to end our oil addiction.
Amanda Paulson, Christian Science Monitor. November 12, 2008.
Last ditch efforts by Bush to undermine environmental policy will affect water, climate change, endangered species and public lands.
Bruce Nilles, Sierra Club AlterNet: Environment. November 10, 2008.
When the votes were counted, McCain lost critical coal-producing states he hoped to win over with his last-minute coal blitz.
Gillian Caldwell, Huffington Post. November 5, 2008.
How we can hold him accountable to his campaign promises and a vision for a new energy future.
Bill McKibben, Yale Environment 360. November 5, 2008.
The bills are coming due. And not just from a failed Bush presidency, but from 200 years of burning fossil fuel.
Dara Colwell, AlterNet. October 30, 2008.
With new solar-powered movie theaters and factories, the solar industry is exploding. But how far can it take us toward a clean energy future?
Joseph Romm, Huffington Post. October 29, 2008.
Sarah Palin just helped clarify McCain's double-talk on global warming: He doesn't think the government should do anything to stop it.
Michael Northrop, David Sassoon, Yale Environment 360. October 28, 2008.
Instead of waiting for Congress, the next president should use an existing tool to control greenhouse gas emissions: the Clean Air Act.
Ben Armbruster, Think Progress AlterNet: Video. October 22, 2008.
Exposing the so-called "energy expert" who often sides with business interests.
Michael T. Klare, Huffington Post. October 20, 2008.
Will the crisis be good or bad for the environment, especially with respect to global warming?
Kerry Trueman, AlterNet. October 10, 2008.
We are in danger of passing an extremely dangerous tipping point, with the frightening discovery of massive deposits of sub-sea methane in the Arctic.
Bruce Nilles, Sierra Club AlterNet: Environment. October 9, 2008.
Coal. It is time to kick the habit, starting with Michigan.
Jill Richardson, AlterNet. October 7, 2008.
A bunch of multinationals have figured out how to make their pollution-based businesses seem like the solution to the climate crisis.
David Sassoon, SolveClimate. October 6, 2008.
America's energy and climate future will be determined by what the nation decides to do with its deposits of oil shale.
Environment News ServiceOctober 6, 2008.
How do we deal with rising seas, threatened infrastructure, increasing storms, and less drinking water?
1