Sentence examples for tragic climate from inspiring English sources

One bulletin from climate campaign group 350.org said the 400ppm figure was a "red line of pollution that, now breached, locks in more tragic climate impacts".

With a federal election year upon us and tragic climate impacts unravelling at a freakish rate, now is the time to call on our politicians to choose between the people they were elected to serve and the big polluters.

As billions of dollars change hands via fossil fuel subsidies and political donations, the mercury rises ever higher and the tragic climate legacy we leave our children grows ever greater.

There is a disturbing dissonance between the scientific community that overwhelming warns of the causes and long-term tragic effects of climate change and politicians owing allegiance to corporations who benefit from climate denial.

But we have seen the tragic consequences of climate change.

Small Island Developing States around the globe are already bearing the brunt of the tragic impacts of climate change, suffering from rising sea levels, severe storm surges and declining ecosystems.

Hence, his use of the word "comical" to denigrate near universal scientific acceptance of the relationship between carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere and global warming, between human-induced burning of fossil fuels and climate change, is "tragic".

While there is no clear evidence to directly link this disaster to climate-change, the tragic floods are telling of the world's increasingly volatile weather systems and the vulnerability of developing regions to natural disasters.

"Runit Dome represents a tragic confluence of nuclear testing and climate change," said Michael Gerrard, director of the Sabin Center for Climate Change Law at Columbia University, who visited the dome in 2010.

Condemning Zarhum's killing, Human Rights Watch described it as "a tragic but foreseeable outgrowth of a climate in which some Israeli politicians encourage citizens to take the law into their own hands".

State Climatologist John Nielsen-Gammon pointed to the fingerprint of climate change in the tragic floods that killed more than two dozen people in May.