Crown Capital management environmental monitoring Watch 60 Years Of Climate Change In 15 Seconds

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Crown Capital management environmental monitoring
Watch 60 Years Of Climate Change In 15 Seconds
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• According to NASA, 2013 was tied (with 2009 and
  2006) for seventh warmest year globally on
  record, dating back to 1880. NASA scientists have
  played a leading role in climate research in
  recent decades and the agencys Goddard Institute
  for Space Studies (GISS) this month updated a
  report analyzing worldwide surface
  temperatures. Long-term trends in surface
  temperatures are unusual and 2013 adds to the
  evidence for ongoing climate change, GISS
  climatologist Gavin Schmidt said. While one year
  or one season can be affected by random weather
  events, this analysis shows the necessity for
  continued, long-term monitoring. The NASA data
  finds that with the exception of 1998, the 10
  warmest years in the 134-year record have all
  come since the latest turn of the century, with
  2010 and 2005 ranking as the warmest years on
  record. To drive the point home, GISS created
  the below animation that shows the increase in
  temperatures worldwide over the past 60 years,
  compiled from data collected by over 1,000
  meteorological stations around the globe. 

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• A release from NASA makes the case that the
  increase in temperatures over the long-term is
  more a social problem than a matter of eons-long
  natural climate patterns Driven by increasing
  man-made emissions, the level of carbon dioxide
  in Earths atmosphere presently is higher than at
  any time in the last 800,000 years. This
  summer, NASA plans to launch the Orbiting Carbon
  Observatory with the goal of studying both
  natural and manmade sources of carbon dioxide,
  one of the gases believed to be largely to blame
  for climate change. Watch 60 Years Of Climate
  Change In 15 Seconds According to NASA, 2013
  was tied (with 2009 and 2006) for seventh warmest
  year globally on record, dating back to 1880.
  NASA scientists have played a leading role in
  climate research in recent decades and the
  agencys Goddard Institute for Space Studies
  (GISS) this month updated a report analyzing
  worldwide surface temperatures. Long-term
  trends in surface temperatures are unusual and
  2013 adds to the evidence for ongoing climate
  change, GISS climatologist Gavin Schmidt said.
  While one year or one season can be affected by
  random weather events, this analysis shows the
  necessity for continued, long-term monitoring. 

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• The NASA data finds that with the exception of
  1998, the 10 warmest years in the 134-year record
  have all come since the latest turn of the
  century, with 2010 and 2005 ranking as the
  warmest years on record. To drive the point
  home, GISS created the below animation that shows
  the increase in temperatures worldwide over the
  past 60 years, compiled from data collected by
  over 1,000 meteorological stations around the
  globe. A release from NASA makes the case that
  the increase in temperatures over the long-term
  is more a social problem than a matter of
  eons-long natural climate patterns Driven by
  increasing man-made emissions, the level of
  carbon dioxide in Earths atmosphere presently is
  higher than at any time in the last 800,000
  years. This summer, NASA plans to launch the
  Orbiting Carbon Observatory with the goal of
  studying both natural and manmade sources of
  carbon dioxide, one of the gases believed to be
  largely to blame for climate change. 

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