Global Cooling Is The New Global Warming

Image by elycefeliz via Flickr

Global Cooling Is The New Global Warming

2 minutes ago from todaysworld

• 
  
  read more on motorcitytimes.com
  See the rest at the link.
• 
  
  read more on motorcitytimes.com
  Via Greenie Watch:
  The justifiable alarmism will be about shortages in both global food supplies and global energy supply. The food supply will be reduced because of the shortened growing seasons in the "temperate food supplying regions" of the world resulting from this global cooling. This reduction in food supply will only exacerbate the current global food crisis caused by Kyoto "carbon credit initiatives" that have turned "food crops" into "biofuel crops" with the resultant widespread starvation of the poorest people in the poorest nations.
  The potential energy shortages will result from the increased energy demand dictated by the cooler temperatures. This shortage will be far more severe than it should be because of the costly, inefficient, and limited solar and wind power initiatives and the virtual stagnation in expansion of efficient and high volume energy producing facilities for the past decade that have resulted from The Kyoto Protocol initiatives and exorbitant "Carbon Capture and Sequestration" (CCS) requirements that have made expansion of fossil fuel power production facilities economically unfeasible.

Share 

0comments       

See and download the full gallery on posterous

Posted via email from Todays World

Related articles by Zemanta

• Would leaky underground CO2 storage still help avoid global warming? (climatecentral.org)
• Mary Ellen Harte and John Harte: Addressing Climate Change: Connect It to the Daily News, and Heat (huffingtonpost.com)
• Global warming (slideshare.net)
• Let Us Reduce Using Fire to Control Global Warming. (socialactions.net)
• A Flush of Funding for Carbon Capture (green.blogs.nytimes.com)
• Can climate scientists engineer artificial atmospheric cooling to offset global warming? (greenanswers.com)
• Had a Hot And Sweaty Week? Get Used To It (environment.change.org)
• Japanese Dress Down for Global Warming (risingsunofnihon.com)
• It's Christmas - One More Reason Japan Can Not Meet It's Kyoto Protocol Goals (risingsunofnihon.com)
• 'Carbon storage' faces leak dilemma - study (newsinfo.inquirer.net)

clipped from www.telegraph.co.uk Climate change deal could be two treaties A United Nations meeting in Copenhagen at the end of last year broke down in chaos because rich and poor countries could not agree the best way to cut greenhouse gas emissions. The main problem was that developing countries wanted an extension of the Kyoto Protocol, that imposes targets on rich nations, while developed countries wanted a whole new treaty. Mr Miliband, the Energy and Climate Change Secretary, said both could be done at once. He said the UK Government and other countries were willing to sign up to a second commitment period under the Kyoto Protocol, as long as poor nations like China also agree to cut their emissions under a new agreement. The move is a clear attempt to force the United States and China, the world's two biggest emitters, to sign up to some sort of legally-binding agreement to tackle climate change at the next UN meeting in Mexico next year – even if it means having two separate treaties.

Related articles by Zemanta

• UN official expects no climate deal until 2011 (seattletimes.nwsource.com)
• Britain tries to restart climate talks (guardian.co.uk)
• Climate Deal Not Expected Until End Of 2011, UN Official Says (huffingtonpost.com)
• Copenhagen climate conference: Ed Miliband warns talks could turn into 'farce' (telegraph.co.uk)
• Proposed shipping industry climate regulations left all at sea (businessgreen.com)
• Copenhagen climate summit: African walkout threatens talks (telegraph.co.uk)
• Leaked document throws Copenhagen summit off course (newstatesman.com)
• China and India join Copenhagen accord (guardian.co.uk)