Www.acs.org/climatescience Source: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 1 The Science of Climate.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Climate change, Does it matter? Martin Hedberg meteorologist Swedish Weather Center.
Advertisements

UNIT CONFERENCE1 SNC2DT-CLIMATE CHANGE NICOLE, ROBIN, AND RICHARD.
Climate Science in the Classroom American Chemical Society 1 Climate Science in the Classroom Source: Intergovernmental Panel.
1 The Science of Climate in the Classroom The Science of Climate in the Classroom American Chemical Society--
Global Warming The Earth's climate has changed many times in the past. Subtropical forests have spread from the south into more temperate (or milder, cooler.
Climate Change What Does the Science Really Tell Us? Craig Cogger WSU Puyallup.
Climate Change. Climate change: Changes in many climatic factors. Global warming: The rise in global temperatures.
Your Name Your Title Your Organization (Line #1) Your Organization (Line #2) Global warming.: Matthieu BERCHER, Master M.I.G.S., University of Burgundy,
Mitigation Strategies What and Why?. What is mitigation? To decrease force or intensity. To lower risk. Earthquake mitigation Flood mitigation Climate.
greenhouse the effect Heat from the sun shines onto the Earth. It passes through a blanket of gases in our atmosphere.
Essential Principles Challenge
Global Warming. Global warming is the increase in the average measured temperature of the Earth's near-surface air and oceans since the mid-20th century,
The National Climate Assessment: Overview Glynis C. Lough, Ph.D. National Climate Assessment US Global Change Research Program National Coordination Office.
Global Warming Jayden Jones. Global warming is the term used to describe a gradual increase in the average temperature of the Earth's atmosphere and its.
Understanding What Students Know about Global Climate Change: Conceptual Understanding Evaluation using Concept Maps Based on Stacy Rebich Master’s thesis.
R21 Global Warming & Greenhouse Effect Prior Knowledge: What do you know about Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming?
DAILY REVIEW #9 29. What happens in the Arctic Ocean that drives the thermohaline circulation? 30. Why is the thermohaline circulation important to climate?
Global Warming Global warming is the increase in the average measured temperature of the Earth's near-surface air and oceans since the mid-20th century,
Global Warming  Public perception  Physics of anthropogenic global warming  Key diagrams  Consequences  What can you do?
Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities Dr Frank McGovern.
…in less than 20 minutes! More than you wanted to know about Climate change… Bruce Larson Stratham Memorial School Stratham, NH
GLOBAL WARMING. What is Global Warming ?  is basically the increase in the temperatures of the Earth's atmosphere, land masses and oceans.  is when.
GLOBAL WARMING BY JULIANA MORENO 11°2 English work 04/09/15 I.E LUCRECIO JARAMILLO VELEZ 04/09/15 I.E LUCRECIO JARAMILLO VELEZ.
Global Climate Change. Identifiable change in the climate of Earth as a whole that lasts for an extended period of time (decades or longer) –Usually.
What are greenhouse gases? Any gases that cause the “greenhouse effect!” Imagine… a car on a cool but sunny day…
1 Connections to Chemistry, 16 October 2013 Jerry A. Bell Simmons College (emeritus) American Chemical Society (retired) Wisconsin Initiative for Science.
Global Warming and the Greenhouse Effect Climate and Climate Change.
Energy Literacy. Energy sources fall into two categories RenewableNon-Renewable.
Anthropogenic Climate Change. Global Temperature is Increasing.
13-3 Climate Change Page 339. Picture it…….. Have you ever sat in a car…….. ……….on a hot day……. ……..like todaaaaayyyyy….. 8{ Windows are up, heat is trapped….
 Abiotic: nonliving parts  Biotic: living parts When these factors are altered in some way the ecosystem is affected.
Global Warming Definition: an increase in the earth's atmospheric and oceanic temperatures widely predicted to occur due to an increase in the greenhouse.
Climate Change: The Basics What is climate change and why is it happening?
Global Warming Sevgi Cetinkaya. Description increase of the mean temperature in the Earth’s atmosphere and oceans specially the climatic changes through.
Global Warming Lauren Pollock SCI 210 Dr. Sandy November 18, 2003 "An increasing body of observations gives a collective picture of a warming world and.
1 Connections to Chemistry, 16 October 2013 Climate Science Activities in the Chemistry Classroom Jerry A. Bell Simmons College (emeritus) Wisconsin Initiative.
1 The U.S. Climate Change Science Program Peter Schultz, Ph.D. Director Climate Change Science Program Office Peter Schultz, Ph.D. Director Climate Change.
Chapter 20 Global Climate Change. Climate Change Terminology  Greenhouse Gas  Gas that absorbs infrared radiation  Positive Feedback  Change in some.
Warm-Up  What human process uses the most water on the planet?  How can farmers save water?
Global Warming How does global warming affect us?
Concept Map © 2010 Project Lead The Way, Inc.Civil Engineering and Architecture.
The Causes and Consequences about Climate Change What do you already know about climate change?
NOTES 20 – The Carbon Cycle, The Greenhouse Effect, and Global Warming.
Industrial Revolution and Climate Science
Chapter 20 Global Climate Change. Climate Change Terminology  Greenhouse Gas  Gas that absorbs infrared radiation  Positive Feedback  Change in some.
Global Climate Change  Created as part of National Science Foundation ITEST Grant #  Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations.
Are Humans Causing Global Warming? How do we know? What is the Evidence?
The Greenhouse Effect Subtitle. What you need today: Pencil Bellringer sheet Everything else on the counter. Bellringer # 3 What are greenhouse gases?
Climate Change What is ‘Climate Change’? Evidence of Climate Change Causes of Climate Change What is going to happen in the future?
Section Climate Change According to NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2009 tied for second warmest year on record, just behind The.
Climate Change Overview: Key Concepts. Climate vs. Weather What is weather? – Conditions of the atmosphere over a short period of time (e.g. day- to-day).
PRESENTED BY (YOUR NAME AND GROUP #). What is Global Warming? Increase in Earth’s average temperature.
Ch16: Global Warming-part 1 What is it? What causes it? Focus on Carbon Dioxide.
How world temperatures have been changing in the past century?
Starter Which is an effect of lower levels of solar radiation striking Earth? increased incidences of skin cancer decreased rates of photosynthesis increased.
By Brodie and Jackson. Global warming is the term used to describe a gradual increase in the average temperature of the Earth's atmosphere and its oceans,
Rapid warming is changing the global climate The scientific debate about global warming is over—cause of warming is still debated –Global temperature has.
Chapter 19 Global Change. the skeptic’s position on climate change the science isn’t valid the problem is naturally occurring, not man-made changing our.
Causes and Impacts of Climate Change
DO NOW: Weather or Climate Probe
Global Warming R. H..
CLIMATE CHANGE Global Warming.
Global Atmospheric Changes
Climate Change All facts and images are from NASA and NOAA unless otherwise indicated.
CAUSES AND EFFECTS By Jubel Thomas
Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming.
Temperature and CO2 Trends.
Greenhouse the effect.
Examining the Evidence
NOTES 36 – The Carbon Cycle, The Greenhouse Effect, and Global Warming
Presentation transcript:

Source: Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 1 The Science of Climate

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 2 Is there evidence that Earth’s climate is changing? What controls the Earth’s climate? How are Earth’s climate controls changing? What is responsible for these changes? What is the future for Earth’s climate?

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 3 Evidence that Earth’s climate is changing Winters are getting milder Source: Environmental Protection Agency Source: Wisconsin State Climatology Office

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 4 Evidence that Earth’s climate is changing Land and sea ice are disappearing Grinnell Glacier, Glacier Nat'l Park, 1940 Grinnell Glacier, Glacier Nat'l Park, 2006 Source: NOAA

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 5 Evidence that Earth’s climate is changing Are extreme weather events—droughts, wildfires, storms, floods— increasing? Source: NASA Source: NOAASource: ThinkStock Source: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 6 Earth’s climate controls Energy balance: solar energy in = Earth radiant energy out Source: American Chemical Society

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 7 Earth’s climate controls Energy balance: effect of atmospheric gases Source: IPCC

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 8 Earth’s climate controls have changed Atmospheric carbon dioxide—past and present Source: Robert A. Rohde, Wikimedia Commons

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 9 Earth’s climate controls have changed Effect on energy and temperature Source: Skeptical Science

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 10 Cause of Earth’s climate changes Mainly fossil fuel burning Source: IPCC Source: Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)

Source: Colorado University Sea Level Research Group The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 11 Earth’s climate future More of what we already observe Source: Seathos

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 12 Earth’s climate future is in your hands Source: IPCC

The Science of Climate American Chemical Society 13 Earth’s climate future and you Use the ACS Climate Science Toolkit, towww.acs.org/climatescience review or learn the basic concepts of climate science. Expand your knowledge of climate science areas of special interest with print and media resources. Engage your friends and colleagues in deliberative discussion on the science of global climate change. Take advantage of opportunities to present the science of global climate change for civic, religious, educational, and governmental groups. Take a public stand on the issues related to the undesired consequences of climate change and the need for mitigation and adaptation. Encourage and support your local and national governmental representatives to do the same.