"The Syrian crisis is simply a dress rehearsal for an immense climate-fuelled disaster, which I think will begin to be felt within the next decade, perhaps within five or six years from now".
For many years there has been a kind of secret museum of photography under the streets of northwest Washington — an immense, windowless, climate-controlled archive with roots reaching back more than a century.
The immense diversity in climate, pastures, culture and economics across Tajikistan requires variable management which is compatible with national policies as well as the interests of urbanised populations.Previous national policy changes have often had a negative impact on herders.
They agreed that it is possible for the global economy to remain focused on growth while also addressing the immense risks of climate change.
Laudable as they are, the goals barely reflect the sheer global will necessary to tackle the immense challenges of climate and water, not to mention poverty, biodiversity and other looming threats.
Other natural disasters include sudden changes in climate or immense volcanic eruptions.
The movement of the two air masses is of immense significance to the climate of central and North China.
This is a further example of the former environment minister's complete failure to understand the immense risks from unmanaged climate change, as documented by national academies of sciences around the world".
The discussions in Copenhagen have opened the way for all countries to improve the management of oceans and coasts to harness their immense potential to mitigate climate change — especially over the next decade, while the world's politicians, scientists and engineers develop longer-term strategies for stabilizing the atmospheric concentration of greenhouse gases.
As the last ice age waned and climate warmed, immense lakes of glacial meltwater that accumulated behind natural ice dams occasionally burst forth from the mouth of Canada's Hudson Bay and the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Therefore, several researches such as Poterba (1993) and Cline (1992) suggest that any policy in electricity industry should be made with regard to emissions of the generated GHGs and their effects on global warming and immense risks of unstable climate changes.
