Epstein Secrets

"The melting Arctic shouldn't be on the backburner,' as it focuses on the fact that the Arctic is getting warmer faster than almost anywhere else on Earth. Over the past three decades, the average extent of the Arctic sea ice has declined by 25 to 30 percent, and the rate of decline is accelerating. At

ses on the fact that the Arctic is getting warmer faster than almost anywhere else on Earth. Over the past three decades, the average extent of the Arctic sea ice has declined by 25 to 30 percent, and the rate of decline is accelerating. At this rate, it appears that within this century, and perhaps in the

Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner (R-Wisconsin), 2009 in an interview with conservative radio show host Jay Weber. "Mars is essentially in the same orbit [as Earth].... Mars is somewhat the same distance from the sun, which is very important. We have seen pictures where there are canals, we believe, and water.

greatest hoaxes perpetrated out of the scientific community. It is a hoax. There is no scientific consensus." Many researchers point to a decline in Arctic sea ice, an increase in droughts, and changing rain and snow patterns as signs of climate change. - Rep. Paul Broun (R-Georgia), 2009, at a debate over

l Atlantises by divers of the far future. The coastal cities with the best chances of being preserved for posterity are those built on parts of the Earth's crust that are being pulled ever so slowly downwards by the movement of tectonic plates, such as London. Cities drowned and then buried in silty b

rcent each decade. If these trends continue, late-summer sea ice could disappear from the Arctic as early as early as 2030. Due to its light color, Arctic sea ice reflects most of the sunlight that reaches it back into space. In contrast, dark ocean water absorbs most of the sunlight. As sea ice continues

e consequences to societies and ecosystems: as gl=bal temperatures rise, there is a real risk, however small, that one or mo=e critical parts of the Earth's climate system will experience abr=pt, unpredictable and potentially irreversible changes. Disturbingly, scie=tists do not know how much warming i

on people and the environment. Some=impacts already being observed included rising sea levels, a warmer and mo=e acidic ocean, melting glaciers and Arctic sea ice and more frequent and =ntense heat waves. "Science has spoken. There is no amb=guity in their message. Leaders must act. Time is not on our side

he crisis which could make all the others irrelevant -- is global warming. Get this one wrong and it's over -- not just for the USA, but for planet Earth. That's the message delivered by Hurricane Sandy, and by almost all the extreme weather of the past two years. And here in the first month of the N

our grandchildren. BILL MOYERS: But you've seen the stories: 2012 the hottest year on record; 2011 carbon dioxide emissions the highest on record; Arctic sea ice shrank to a record low; the world's largest trees are dying at an alarming rate, I could go on and on. These are signs and signals, are they no