Sentence examples for warming report from inspiring English sources

The Clinton administration's global warming report, released in draft this week, is a puzzling document.

The loss of sea ice cover is a leading indicator of climate change, and will be a key part of the findings released next week in the United Nations's IPCC scientists' global warming report.

Her book, which follows her global warming report Field Notes from a Catastrophe (2006), is already set to become a contemporary classic, and an excellent place to start this new series of landmark nonfiction titles in the English language.

Dr. Running was a lead author of a global warming report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the 400-member United Nations body that shared last year's Nobel Peace Prize with former Vice President Al Gore.

In the run up to a key global warming report, those sceptical of mainstream opinion on climate change claim they are "winning" the argument.

97 Hours Of Climate Experts On The Global Warming Consensus took place over 4 days recently at the major global warming information website Skeptical Science to try to close the gap of public perception on how much all scientists really agree on global warming, report John Abraham and Dana Nuccitelli at the UK Guardian.

This is a view shared by Prof Peter Nienow, a glaciologist at the University of Edinburgh, who said: "The significant warming being seen in many places across the planet makes it unlikely that the recent warming reported in this paper is due just to local natural variability".

World Has Lost $4 Trillion in Past 2 Years From Delaying Climate Action The International Energy Agency has issued another major report warning that we are headed for a beyond-catastrophic 11°F warming, reports Joe Romm at Climate Progress.

Trenberth and others have expressed reservations about the pace of warming reported in the study, saying it may be unique to the Western Pacific and fails to account for the cooling and warming of naturally occurring climate patterns like El Niño and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation.

For the biota of eastern Australia, temperature is the more important and contemporary stressor (Hobday and Lough 2011) with negative effects of present day and near-future warming reported for several echinoderm species (Nguyen et al. 2012).

"Ocean warming," the report says, "is largest near the surface and the upper 75 metres warmed by 0.11ºC per decade over the period 1971-2010".