global climate

Science Codex Climate And Earth News
$0.99
Science Codex posts articles on the latest science findings from all over the world.Kindle blogs are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you're not wirelessly connected. And unlike RSS readers which often only provide headlines, blogs on Kindle give you full text content and images, and are updated wirelessly throughout the day.

Global Warming - Big Book (Climate Change)
$29.95
What is causing Global Warming? What are the effects? What can we do to stop or reduce Global Warming? We take a critical look from a scientific perspective that will help students separate fact from fiction in popular accounts in order to make informed decisions about products and lifestyle choices that affect the Earth system. We also look at rising sea levels and altered patterns of weather and agriculture which are cited as direct consequences of Global Warming. Finally we look at creative ways to reduce human consumption and output, all in an effort to help clean up our planet. Our ready-to-use resource is written using simplified language and vocabulary which are presented in a way that is easier for students to understand. Comprised of reading passages, student activities, color overhead transparencies, Crossword, Word Search and Comprehension Quiz.

An Inconvenient Truth
$9.99
This review is in light of the recent ClimateGate situation which, no thanks to the mainstream media's blackout, will no doubt cause the entire man-made global warming alarmist movement to implode. If you really want to know why Al made this film, you need to research cap and trade (tax). The truth is out there but you have to look for it. Check out Alex Jones' radio program.

Climate of Extremes: Global Warming Science They Don't Want You to Know
$21.95
This book differs from others in this field in that it addresses why scientists, politicians, and the press move to extremes. The authors cover the science, but they introduce relevant data to support their arguments as they make them. Consequently, it is hard to go back and find specific information; e.g., sea level rise, CO2 vs. solar effects, etc. I found their treatment of bias by scientists to be well reasoned and informative. Reasons for bias in the press are more obvious.

The title describes the "atmosphere" in today's debate on climate change and addresses an area not covered by purely scientific books or by those arguing a point of view. Their conclusion is that the Earth is warming, partly due to anthropogenic effects, but the magnitude is not great, and the consequences are not dire.