"Planet Earth is warming, causing climates to change. People and other living things experience these changes through the weather. In [this book], learn how weather happens and how global warming is changing it -- including global warming's effects on extreme weather." -- Back cover.
Integrating the latest scientific developments throughout, the text centres on climate change control, addressing how weather and climate impact on environment and society.
As climate has warmed over recent years, a new pattern of more frequent and more intense weather events has unfolded across the globe.
The Encyclopedia of Weather and Climate Change is a truly spectacular reference to all aspects of the world's weather.
Climate change poses many challenges that affect society and the natural world. With these challenges, however, come opportunities to respond.
People, Weather, and the Science of Climate William Kenneth Stevens. Von Neumann, ]ohn, 94-95, 97, 142 Vrba, ... About the Author WILLIAM K. STEVENS is :1 science reporter. Weather Pmverbs (Freier), 66 Weather satellites, 94 Weech, ...
This book is the result of a seven-year project that involved the countries of Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Canada in assessing climate change, climate change vulnerability, and adaptive capacity.
In this groundbreaking, provocative work, Dr. Cullen combines the latest scientific research with state-of-the-art climate-model projections to create climate-change scenarios for seven of the most at-risk locations around the globe.
Extreme Weather and Climate Change: What's the Connection? explores the science behind recent weather-related disasters and explains the role climate-changing emissions play in the recent record-shattering weather extremes.
How does ice melting at the South Pole affect sea levels thousands of miles away? This book explains how climate change contributes to rising sea levels and hazards such as heat waves, droughts, and extra-powerful storms.
This volume forefronts these local issues, giving anthropology a voice in this great debate, which is otherwise dominated by natural scientists and policy makers.