Recent Event Highlights: Earth 2100 Pt 6 of 8 - ABC, Earth 2100 Pt 5 of 8 - ABC, Earth 2100 Pt 4 of 8 - ABC, Earth 2100 Pt 3 of 8 - ABC, Forest Day 3-Sub-plenary on Adaptation_12.flv, Forest Day 3-Sub-plenary on Adaptation_11.flv, and 34 more...
Created by dipity on Mar 26, 2010
Last updated: 04/30/10 at 02:02 AM
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Carbon capture and sequestration or CCS is a technology that can remove carbon dioxide emitted by a power plant and store it underground. Climate Central visits the site of a proposed coal plant in Linden, NJ to find out how it is done.
ABC: Earth 2100 (spelled as earth2100) is a television program that was presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network on June 2, 2009, from 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Eastern time. Hosted by ABC journalist Bob Woodruff, the two-hour special explored what a worst-case future might look like if humans do not take action on current or impending problems that could threaten civilization. The problems addressed in the program include climate change, overpopulation, and misuse of energy resources. The events parallel the life of a fictitious storyteller, "Lucy" (told through the use of motion comics, or limited animation), as she describes how the events affect her life. The program included predictions of a dystopian Earth in the years 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085, and 2100 by scientists, historians, social anthropologists, and economists, including Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen, and Joseph Tainter. According to Executive Producer Michael Bicks, "this program was developed to show the worst-case scenario for human civilization. Again, we are not saying that these events will happen — rather, that if we fail to seriously address the complex problems of climate change, resource depletion and overpopulation, they are much more likely to happen.
ABC: Earth 2100 (spelled as earth2100) is a television program that was presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network on June 2, 2009, from 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Eastern time. Hosted by ABC journalist Bob Woodruff, the two-hour special explored what a worst-case future might look like if humans do not take action on current or impending problems that could threaten civilization. The problems addressed in the program include climate change, overpopulation, and misuse of energy resources. The events parallel the life of a fictitious storyteller, "Lucy" (told through the use of motion comics, or limited animation), as she describes how the events affect her life. The program included predictions of a dystopian Earth in the years 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085, and 2100 by scientists, historians, social anthropologists, and economists, including Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen, and Joseph Tainter. According to Executive Producer Michael Bicks, "this program was developed to show the worst-case scenario for human civilization. Again, we are not saying that these events will happen — rather, that if we fail to seriously address the complex problems of climate change, resource depletion and overpopulation, they are much more likely to happen.
ABC: Earth 2100 (spelled as earth2100) is a television program that was presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network on June 2, 2009, from 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Eastern time. Hosted by ABC journalist Bob Woodruff, the two-hour special explored what a worst-case future might look like if humans do not take action on current or impending problems that could threaten civilization. The problems addressed in the program include climate change, overpopulation, and misuse of energy resources. The events parallel the life of a fictitious storyteller, "Lucy" (told through the use of motion comics, or limited animation), as she describes how the events affect her life. The program included predictions of a dystopian Earth in the years 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085, and 2100 by scientists, historians, social anthropologists, and economists, including Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen, and Joseph Tainter. According to Executive Producer Michael Bicks, "this program was developed to show the worst-case scenario for human civilization. Again, we are not saying that these events will happen — rather, that if we fail to seriously address the complex problems of climate change, resource depletion and overpopulation, they are much more likely to happen.
ABC: Earth 2100 (spelled as earth2100) is a television program that was presented by the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network on June 2, 2009, from 9:00 pm to 11:00 pm Eastern time. Hosted by ABC journalist Bob Woodruff, the two-hour special explored what a worst-case future might look like if humans do not take action on current or impending problems that could threaten civilization. The problems addressed in the program include climate change, overpopulation, and misuse of energy resources. The events parallel the life of a fictitious storyteller, "Lucy" (told through the use of motion comics, or limited animation), as she describes how the events affect her life. The program included predictions of a dystopian Earth in the years 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085, and 2100 by scientists, historians, social anthropologists, and economists, including Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen, and Joseph Tainter. According to Executive Producer Michael Bicks, "this program was developed to show the worst-case scenario for human civilization. Again, we are not saying that these events will happen — rather, that if we fail to seriously address the complex problems of climate change, resource depletion and overpopulation, they are much more likely to happen.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests maybe lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Climate change already affects forests and is expected to affect them even more in the future. The effects of climate change add to the many pressures threatening our forests. While some forest services may be enhanced, many more could be lost. Already in the course of this century, forests may have turned from a net carbon sink to a net carbon source, potentially releasing huge additional quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. The impacts of climate change on forests will have far-reaching social and economic consequences, particularly for poor people who depend on forests that often serve as a safety net during times of economic and ecological hardship. Given the diversity of the worlds forests and the needs of their stakeholders, there seems to be no magic answer for forest adaptation. Some forests may be lost entirely. Nevertheless, forest managers can rely on effective and locally appropriate tools that can help conserve forests and sustain the mix of ecosystem services they provide, even within a changing climate. More than that, forest ecosystems affect us all. Sustaining them can play a key role in reducing social vulnerability far beyond the forest sector.
Here is a local out from WI of a Weatherstar Jr. The on-air graphics of this time, in my opinion, are some of the best. Enjoy! Includes a segment with Rich Johnson and Jeanetta Jones, also a spot with Heidi Cullen.
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
Terra 2100: Nosso Planeta em 100 Anos: Título Original: "Earth 2100" Gênero: Documentário Duração: 83 min Exibição Original: 02/06/2009 Diretor: Rudy Bednar Programa levado ao ar pela rede americana ABC. Apresentado pelo jornalista Bob Woodruff, o documentário explora a pior perspectiva futura se o homem não agir contra os problemas atuais que ameaçam a civilização, como a mudança climática, o crescimento populacional eo mau uso dos recursos energéticos. Os fatos se desenvolvem paralelamente à vida da personagem fictícia, "Lucy" (contada através do uso de imagens e animações), enquanto ela relata como eles afetaram a sua vida. O programa inclui previsões da Terra nos anos de 2015, 2030, 2050, 2085 e 2100, feitas por cientistas, historiadores, antropólogos e economistas, incluindo Jared Diamond, Thomas Homer-Dixon, Peter Gleick, James Howard Kunstler, Heidi Cullen e Joseph Tainter. Segundo o produtor Michael Bicks, "o programa foi criado para mostrar a pior perspectiva para a civilização humana. Porém, não afirmamos que esses fatos irão se concretizar mas, se falharmos em resolver problemas como a mudança climática, o esgotamento dos recursos ea super-população, é provável que se concretizem". CRÉDITO: cine-anarquia.blogspot.com
December 2, 2009 - Heidi Cullen, Director of Communications and Senior Research Scientist at Climate Central, discusses the current shifting state of the US media landscape in relation to the issue of climate change, and emphasizes possible pathways for improving public understanding of environmental and climate science. Stanford University www.stanford.edu Climate Central http Stanford Energy Seminar energyseminar.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on youtube http
Craig Matthews, long-time fly-fishing guide, gives an eyewitness account of the changes he's seen in over thirty-plus years on the rivers around West Yellowstone, Montana. Climate Central interviewed Matthews while producing our Montana story for The newshour with Jim Lehrer on PBS.
The Air Force National Guard is a vital part of climate research in the far north of Greenland. Dr. Heidi Cullen, with a production team from stormcenter Communications, met with the pilots of the 109th Airlift Wing to talk about what its like to fly in extreme weather conditions, and their dangerous job getting people and equipment into Greenland's harsh interior and back.
Congress helped bolster the corn ethanol business in Iowa by mandating the Renewable Fuel Standard in 2005. But scientists are concerned about the unexpected consequences of putting more of Iowa's land into corn production—consequences that may make corn ethanol a bigger source of climate—warming gases than regular gasoline.
Wildfires are on the rise in the State of Washington, as they are in much of the American West—and climate change looks at least partly responsible. This report explores the web of connections between rising temperatures, melting snows, multiplying beetles and the increase in wildfires. It also examines the toll fires are taking on forests and the people who live in and around them.
A massive new billboard was installed in midtown Manhattan on June 18. It's a first-ever carbon counter that gives an up-to-the minute reading of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere—like a debt clock for the climate.
Just before the last Ice Age, temperatures were 5 to 9 degrees F warmer than today, and global sea level was 13 to 20 feet higher. In July 2009, Climate Central traveled to Greenland to visit scientists drilling into ancient ice for clues about this chapter of the past, and what it might say about the potential effects of global warming this century.
An international team of scientists just wrapped up their first season toward drilling a 1.6-mile core of solid ice in Greenland, bringing them one step closer to reconstructing the climate of the past 130000 years. Accompanied by a production team from stormcenter Communications, Dr. Heidi Cullen spent some time with these scientists on the ice and in their underground trenches to find out what life is like in this remote place.
An international team of climate scientists, working on the NEEM research project, has just completed their first season toward drilling a 1.6-mile deep vertical core of solid ice in Greenland, looking for clues about ancient and future climates. In July of 2009, Dr. Heidi Cullen traveled to Greenland with a production team from stormcenter Communications to visit the team, and discuss their findings.
Meet Gordon Rogers, River Keeper of Georgia's Little Satilla River. A keen and seasoned observer of nature, Rogers gives a tour of the impacts he sees in a precious ecosystem along Georgia's coast. Dr. Heidi Cullen interviewed him while in production for our Georgia segment for The newshour with Jim Lehrer on PBS.
Dr. Heidi Cullen reports on the effects of climate change and those around the world sharing the story..
Directed by Daniel B. Gold and Judith Helfand Produced by Daniel B. Gold, Judith Helfand, Chris Pilaro and Adam Wolfensohn Examines the media strategies, on both sides, that have resulted in the US government's failure to take decisive action on global warming. www.bullfrogfilms.com
A repost of my video "Spann v Hitman" with audio that legally wasn't copyright infringement in the first original video. Which I had known that when I deleted the audio on "Spann v Hitman". Go figure!?!
The Climate Code with Heidi Cullen explains what would the world look like in the future if we don't stop burning fossil fuels.
Climate Central research scientist, Dr. Heidi Cullen, and Governor Brian Schweitzer, discuss the changing climate in Montana and its impact on trout fishing and energy consumption, and explore solutions.
How is climate change affecting Montana? Warmer springs are making snow melt sooner, and early snowmelt leaves rivers low by summer's end. A look at what it all means for anglers, farmers and other Montanans, and how they are responding.
here is my dream cast of the Volturi frow Twilight... i dont own anything, and the quotes at the end of the vid. are from the charaters Myspace pages... enjoy! ps this is just my personal idea of the Volturi... plz tell me your thoughts and everything but i personaly would kill for this cast (well, maybe not the Marcus,) thx u!!!
Climate Central Research Scientist, Dr. Heidi Cullen, and Tom Brokaw discuss the future of Montana's rivers.
Dr. Heidi Cullen, from the Mauna Loa observatory, discusses how we know for sure that carbon dioxide is increasing in the atmosphere (because of the burning of fossil fuels).
In this forecast earth smart science report Dr. Heidi Cullen talks about methane.
This video has been reposted under the title "James Spann vs Weather Channel Hitman." On 11/28/08 youtube informed me that using "What-A-Man" by Salt-n-Peppa in this video was a copyright violation. youtube forced me to change or remove the audio or remove the video. I elected to remove the audio. I have reposted the video but the number of views will not carry over from the orignal. That is kinda disappointing. I really liked this video. A special thanks to James Spann and the folks at the Rick and Bubba Show for being great sports.
A group of self-appointed global warming messengers are on a life-or-death quest to help the public understand the urgency of the problem and create the 'political will' necessary to push for a new energy economy. Everything's Cool features a renowned cast of scientists, journalists and activists including Step It Up's Bill mckibben, Pulitzer Prize winner Ross Gelbspan, The Weather Channel's Dr. Heidi Cullen and White House Whistle-Blower Rick Piltz. everythingscool.org DVD: snipurl.com
Phil Valentine, Westwood One talk radio host, talks with meteorologist James Spann about global warming. Spann address The Weather Channel's Heidi Cullen's call for those meteorologists who don't believe in global warming to be de-certified. You'll find more interviews at philvalentine.com
Climate expert Heidi Cullen responds to recent controversy around one of her blog posts. She explains that the Weather Channel, backed by more than a century of scientific evidence, has a responsibility to report to the public on Global Warming. www.everythingscool.org
The Everything's Cool cast of global warming messengers meet for the first time. www.everythingscool.org
The Weather Channel's Heidi Cullen responds to "skeptics" about global warming.
The Big Green Bus rolls through the south, up to Atlanta to meet with The Weather Channel's climatologist Dr. Heidi Cullen as well as Atlanta Governor Sonny Perdue. Heading north, the BGB parks on The Mall in DC. As in THE Mall. All the while, burning delicious delicious Waffle House Grease. waho, you rock.
My grade four students were featured on The Climate Code with Heidi Cullen in November, 2006. Here is a ten minutes shortened version of the show. The kids are the last three minutes of the video!
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