Back in the 1970ies, Z.
Brzezinski invoked in his Between Two Ages the theme of weather control, which he regarded as a form of broader social regulation. No doubt, the heavyweight of the US geopolitical thinking had to take interest not only in the immediate social but also in the potential geopolitical implications of influencing the climate
Source:
http://en.rian.ru/international_affairs/20100727/159966724.html
There is a better way.
Virtually everyone who truly desires emissions reductions agrees that putting a (rising) price on carbon is essential. But there's another, better way to do that, one that also would deliver an economic bonus to a majority of Americans: the government should instituted a fee-and-dividend system.
Source:
http://www.thenation.com/article/38000/senate-climate-bill-dies—does-environment-win?sms_ss=digg
Volcanoes, with their vast outpourings of greenhouse gases and sun-screening ash clouds, can affect climate.
But what about the other way around?
A special issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A , dated May 28, rounds up
Source:
http://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/post.cfm?id=no-link-now-between-eyjafjallajando-2010-04-21
Could this be the evidence we need to pinpoint the time and cause of the Younger Dryas cooling and associated climate disruption c13,000 years ago?
Source:
http://www.nature.com/news/2010/100331/full/464657a.html
The journal Nature has used a series of editorials to point out the areas of climatology that are the least understood, and considers why the public remains fixated on the basics instead.
One of the aspects of science communications that can frustrate even its most sophisticated practitioners is the ability of scientists to reach confident...
