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The heavy footprint of climate change

The heavy footprint of climate change can be seen everywhere

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Muslim girls sell puffed rice at a roadside shop during the holy fasting month of Ramadan, in Dhaka July 8, 2014. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj

Flash Floods Wash Away Crops in Bangladesh

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GOES-East satellite captured this visible image of Tropical Storm Arlene on April 21 at 1145 UTC (7:45 a.m. EDT). CREDIT Credits: NASA/NOAA GOES Project

Arlene First Tropical Storm – 40 Days Before Official Start

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Climate Change Debate

Overheated claims on temperature records

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Climate Research FROM Harvard University into Sea levels

Protection of B.C’s Great Bear Rainforest a major achievement

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High doses of neonics have been responsible for several high profile bee kill offs in Canada. However, even with doses far below the lethal dose of neonics, a strong and growing body of science shows that these pesticides contribute to impairment in bee reproduction, learning, memory, hive communications and immune response. In Gardeners Beware 2014, all garden plant samples where neonics were detected have the potential to harm or even kill bees.

Bee Colonies Drop by 12% – University of Strathclyde

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Coral reefs, like the Osprey Reef off Northeastern Australia, will bear the brunt of rising temperatures, jeopardizing the lives and economic prosperity of people who depend on reefs for tourism and food. CREDIT: Jayne Jenkins, Catlin Seaview Survey

Warming Ocean Temperatures Impact Fish Species

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Norway is seeking to deliver clean hydrogen to Japan

Norway races Australia to fulfil Japan’s hydrogen society dream

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A sensitive area in the Arctic Ocean is playing an unexpectedly large role in removing extra nitrogen from the ocean. Nitrogen is critical for living things, but too much of it -- as is the case now, because of fertilizers and other human activity -- can be harmful to life. In the first study of its kind in the Arctic, scientists found that the bacteria that remove nitrogen here are responsible for about 5 percent of the world's nitrogen removal in oceans; earlier estimates had been that the figure was closer to 1 percent. CREDIT: University of Texas at Austin

Loss of Arctic Sea Ice Impacts Atlantic Ocean water circulation system

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Cuyahoga on the Kam River in Thunder Bay loading coal

Coal key to National Security Strategy – Tom Harris

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Without massive aid there will be a famine in Sudan, Angola, and other parts of Africa

Climate-induced Food Scarcity Looming Issue

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Climate Research FROM Harvard University into Sea levels

Conservatives must present a real alternative to Trudeau’s ‘carbon’ tax

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