oppvarming

From: Karsten Johansen (kvjohans@online.no)
Date: Tue Oct 17 2000 - 17:28:09 MET DST

  • Next message: Karsten Johansen: "mer oppvarming"

    Til Øyvind Seland og evt. andre interesserte, her et ny dokumentajon
    for oppvarmingen.

    Karsten Johansen

    Sjekk denne (fra: EPA Climate Change Outdoor List
                  <CLIMATE-OUTDOOR-L@LISTSERV.ICFCONSULTING.COM>):

    ***Warming Trend Seen in New Data Record

    A team of 13 scientists recently published data showing a steady 150-year
    warming trend in global temperatures. This effort produced one of the
    largest and longest records of observable climate data ever assembled.

    The scientists looked at lake and river records from around the world to
    find fall freeze dates or spring breakup dates from 1846-1995. This
    information was obtained from sources ranging from newspaper archives to
    transportation ledgers.

    "We think this is a very robust observation: It is clearly getting warmer
    in the Northern Hemisphere," says John Magnuson, of the University of
    Wisconsin and the lead author of the study. "The importance of these
    records is that they come from very simple, direct human observations,
    making them very difficult to refute in any general way."

    Magnuson cautions that these results do not provide proof that greenhouse
    gases are responsible for this warming trend, but does point out that his
    findings are consistent with climate change models predicted by computers.

    The full text of Magnuson's article appears in the September 8, 2000, issue
    of Science. For a more extensive summary, please see
    http://www.newswise.com/articles/2000/9/LAKEICE.UWI.html

    To learn about climate change, check out EPA's website at
    www.epa.gov/globalwarming The site has a wealth of information on the
    climate system; greenhouse gas emissions; impacts of climate change; and
    actions that can be taken at the national, state, local, business, and
    individual levels.

    Use EPA's ClimateLink service at www.epa.gov/globalwarming/climatelink to
    sign up for additional climate change listservs, share ideas about climate
    change information and outreach, and access EPA's library of downloadable
    climate change information and outreach materials.



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