Global Warming

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  • + adicoolbuddy adicoolbuddy 1 week ago
    Great work dude
  • + misterjester Melvin Pereira 2 months ago
    Great presentation

    Please also have a look at http://www.slideshare.net/misterjester/green-business-practices
  • + DennisBussey Dennis Bussey 11 months ago
    Here’s some current information that I believe will enlighten the serious minded attempting to grapple with the complexities of global warming science.

    There is no doubt that the United Nations IPCC’s version of global warming is winning the public relations battle. The proof is that our governments are now implementing public policy intended to reduce the rise of the earth’s temperature.

    For those who are paying serious attention however, it is increasingly difficult to comprehend how they can justify discounting the growing chorus of dissenting views and agreeing with VP Gore that dissenters are corrupt quacks.

    Here are two current examples:

    UN Blowback: More Than 650 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global Warming Claims
    http://epw.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?FuseAction=Minority.Blogs&ContentRecord_id=2158072e-802a-23ad-45f0-274616db87e6
    If all these guys are quacks, then Donald Duck deserves new respect.

    Then there’s this report that challenges the validity of IPCC’s climate models:
    http://www.aps.org/units/fps/newsletters/200807/monckton.cfm

    The study’s conclusion is worthy of serious consideration:
    “Even if temperature had risen above natural variability, the recent solar Grand Maximum may have been chiefly responsible. Even if the sun were not chiefly to blame for the past half-century’s warming, the IPCC has not demonstrated that, since CO2 occupies only one-ten-thousandth part more of the atmosphere that it did in 1750, it has contributed more than a small fraction of the warming. Even if carbon dioxide were chiefly responsible for the warming that ceased in 1998 and may not resume until 2015, the distinctive, projected fingerprint of anthropogenic “greenhouse-gas” warming is entirely absent from the observed record. Even if the fingerprint were present, computer models are long proven to be inherently incapable of providing projections of the future state of the climate that are sound enough for policymaking. Even if per impossibilethe models could ever become reliable, the present paper demonstrates that it is not at all likely that the world will warm as much as the IPCC imagines. Even if the world were to warm that much, the overwhelming majority of the scientific, peer-reviewed literature does not predict that catastrophe would ensue. Even if catastrophe might ensue, even the most drastic proposals to mitigate future climate change by reducing emissions of carbon dioxide would make very little difference to the climate. Even if mitigation were likely to be effective, it would do more harm than good: already millions face starvation as the dash for biofuels takes agricultural land out of essential food production: a warning that taking precautions, “just in case”, can do untold harm unless there is a sound, scientific basis for them. Finally, even if mitigation might do more good than harm, adaptation as (and if) necessary would be far more cost-effective and less likely to be harmful.
    In short, we must get the science right, or we shall get the policy wrong. If the concluding equation in this analysis (Eqn. 30) is correct, the IPCC’s estimates of climate sensitivity must have been very much exaggerated. There may, therefore, be a good reason why, contrary to the projections of the models on which the IPCC relies, temperatures have not risen for a decade and have been falling since the phase-transition in global temperature trends that occurred in late 2001. Perhaps real-world climate sensitivity is very much below the IPCC’s estimates. Perhaps, therefore, there is no “climate crisis” at all. At present, then, in policy terms there is no case for doing anything. The correct policy approach to a non-problem is to have the courage to do nothing.”

    While the global warming alarmists have done a masterful public relations job in promoting their agenda, they are losing badly in the areas of science, logic and common sense.

    Dennis
  • + jamesbond2007 jamesbond2007 2 years ago
    really well presented
  • + rcdohare SAIL (BHILAI STEEL PLANT) 2 years ago
    hello,

    very good presentation.keep it up.
  • + akki4i Akki S 2 years ago
    Not bad!!

    But Would u like to explain how You can Calculate the rate of temperature change per century on the basis of last 25 years!!!???!?!!



    Slide 10 of 35.



    Thats pretty wierd... Ehhhh!



    >> Akki!
  • + Lenze Philippe C 2 years ago
    www.slideshare.net/Lenze/saving-energy-308144#slideshow_stats
  • + glga32 glga32 2 years ago
    visit www.meltedworld.com
  • + guest1e8fde guest1e8fde 3 years ago
    MAGNIFIQUE!!! merci...

  • + guest5c8349 guest5c8349 3 years ago
    This si POERFECT and reallly informative presentation...finally selected it for my Technical Presentation!!

    THANKS Kevin!!

    prashantnasa2003@yahoo.com

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Global Warming - Presentation Transcript

  1. GLOBAL WARMING
  2. Global Warming
    • an average increase in the temperature of the atmosphere near the Earth ’ s surface and in the troposphere1, which can contribute to changes in global climate patterns
  3. Causes
    • Burning of fossil fuels (Coal/Crude oil)
      • Power plants  generate electricity
      • Transportation-----fuels for transports (E.g. LPG,
      • kerosene, fuel oil)
      • Industrial processes (E.g. manufacture of
      • cement, steel, aluminium)
  4. Causes
    • Other greenhouse gases emission
      • Agriculture
      • Forestry
      • Other land uses
      • Waste management
  5. Besides carbon dioxide, other gases such as methane, chlorofluorocarbons, nitrogen oxides and ozone also contribute to the greenhouse effect. Example : Using natural gas to cook CH 4 + 2O 2  CO 2 + 2H 2 O
  6. Greenhouse gases in the atmosphere ↓ Some infrared radiation is trapped ↓ Greenhouse effect Serious greenhouse effect Global Warming
  7. How serious the problem is?...
  8. Increase in greenhouse gases
    • Concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere is highly increasing by human activities
      • -> Leads to the increasing seriousness of global warming
  9.  
  10. Global surface temperatures
      • increased about 0.6°C/century since the late19th century
      • increased to 2°C/century over the past 25 years
  11. Increase in Global temperatures
  12. Temperature difference between different parts of atmosphere
    • troposphere temperatures (the lowest 8 kilometers of the Earth's atmosphere) collected since 1979 also indicate warming
    • Cooling effect in higher parts of the atmosphere: stratospheric temperatures have been decreasing
  13.  
  14.  
  15. NOT globally uniform warming
    • Warming parts:
      • North America
      • Eurasia
    • Cooling parts:
      • parts of the southeastern U.S.
  16.  
  17. Increasing temperature extremes
    • Regions that have temperatures (1-3°C) warmer than the average:
      • United States
      • Most of the Europe
    • Regions that have temperatures (1-3°C) cooler than the average:
      • Australia
  18. Regional Temperatures
  19. Sea level rising
    • rising at an average rate of 1 - 2 mm/year over the past 100 years
  20. Environmental and Human Effects
  21.  
  22. Direct Temperature Effects
    • Increase in average temperature
    • More extreme heat waves during the summer; Less extreme cold spells during the winter
    • Harmful to those with heart problems, asthma, the elderly, the very young and the homeless
  23. Extreme Events
    • Extreme Events:
    • Heat waves; Cold waves; Storms; Floods and Droughts
    • Global warming
    • An increase in the frequency of extreme events
    • More event-related deaths, injuries, infectious diseases, and stress-related disorders
  24. Climate-sensitive diseases
    • Increase the risk of some infectious diseases
      • [particularly that appear in warm areas; are spread by mosquitoes and other insects]
      • E.g. Malaria, dengue fever, yellow fever, encephalitis
    • Algal blooms occur more frequently as temperatures warm (particularly in areas with polluted waters)
    • Diseases (e.g. cholera) accompanying algal blooms become more frequent
  25. Air Quality
    • An increase in the concentration of ground-level ozone
    • Damage lung tissue
    • Harmful for those with asthma and other chronic lung diseases
  26. Food supply
    • Rising temperatures and variable precipitation
    • Decrease the production of staple foods in many of the poorest regions
    • Increasing risks of malnutrition
  27. Population displacement
    • Rising sea levels
    • Increase the risk of coastal flooding
    • (Necessitate population displacement)
    • More than half of the world's population now lives within 60km of the sea.
    • Most vulnerable regions: Nile delta in Egypt, the Ganges-Brahmaputra delta in Bangladesh, many small islands, such as the Maldives, the Marshall Islands and Tuvalu.
  28. UV Exposure (Australia)
    • Skin Cancer   
      • an abnormal growth of skin tissues.
    • Premature aging
      • make the skin thick, wrinkled, and leathery  
    • Cataracts  
      • No longer have transparent lenses in their eyes
  29. UV Exposure (Australia)
    • Other Eye Damages
      • Skin cancer around the eyes
      • Degeneration of the yellow spot
    • Suppression of Immunity   
      • Overexposure to UV radiation  suppress proper functioning of the body's immune system and natural defenses of skin
      • UV-B radiation weakens the immune system  increases the chance of infection and disease
  30. Measures on controlling the problem
    • Government
    • * set some laws to limit the amount of pollutants produced by factories
    • * develop the skills of using renewable fuels , e.g. solar energy, wind energy
    • * encourage the factories to replace fossil fuels by renewable fuels, which would not cause environmental pollution
    • * carry out energy saving scheme -> reduce the pollution produced by burning fossil fuels
    • * build more plants -> reduce the pollutants e.g. CO 2
    Measures on controlling the problem
  31. Measures on controlling the problem
    • Citizens
    • * reduce the use of plastic bags -> as burning plastic emit CH4
    • * recycle the resources, e.g. plastic
    • * reduce the use of sprays -> as CFCs would be emitted out
  32. Measures on controlling the problem
    • * reduce the use of air-conditioner, which will emit CFCs
    • * use public transportation instead of private cars -> reduce the pollutants emitted by cars
  33. Sources
    • http://www.who.int/globalchange/climate/en/
    • http://resources.emb.gov.hk/envir-ed/text/globalissue/e_m2_2_6.htm
    • http://epa.gov/climatechange/effects/index.html
    • http://www.tchps.edu.hk/greenweb/greenMaindGMsg5.htm
    • http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/globalwarming.html
  34. THE END

+ kevin0o0kevin0o0, 3 years ago

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