国产真实迷奸

CLIMATE CHANGE LINKS

Part 1:  How Americans Think 国产真实迷奸 Climate Change in Six Maps - NY Times  -

If time, check out "Mapping 50 Years of Melting Ice in Glacier National Park" - NY Times - 

Part 3:  What are the possible consequences of climate change? - EPA -

Part 4:  Why don't people believe and act?  The psychology of threats - PBS - 

Part 5:  What is our government's plan?  America First Energy Plan - whitehouse.gov - 

Part 6:  What is the world doing about climate change?  Paris Agreement

Article from EU that explains Paris Agreement - 

Article from BBC about Paris Climate Agreement - 

Movie that explains Paris Agreement - 

Movie from EU about Paris Agreement - 

Part 7:  What do scientists think can be done about climate change?  

10 Solutions for Climate Change (Scientific American) -

Engineering the Earth to Fight Climate Change (Harvard) -

Are any Geoengineering Solutions Viable or Realistic (Scientific American) - 

In Global Efforts to Address Climate Change, Electrical Engineers Have Crucial Role (MIT News) -  

also interesting, Jet Contrails Affect Surface Temperatures (Penn State) - 

Making Methane Fuel from Microbes (science daily) - 

Climate Stabilization:  Planting Trees Cannot Replace Cutting CO2 Emmisions - 

and lastly, the Wikipedia entry on climate engineering - 

Part 8:  How can we convince people?  

Video from poet  of her poem, "Dear Matafele Peinem" - 

Science in America with Neil deGrasse Tyson - 

13 Misconceptions 国产真实迷奸 Climate Change Explained from Veritasium - 

 

WEATHER

 - Great website for checking on lots of weather details

 - We will use this atmosphere interactive to learn about layers of the atmosphere and their properties.

 - This cycle shows the water cycle, and you can click on each part of the water cycle to learn more.

 for #64

 

For #68

 - We will use this interactive to learn about prevailing winds all over the world.

 - images and information about clouds at different elevations

For #69

 - Great animations of each

 

CLIMATE

 (for students)

 from National Geographic

 - very reliable information from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration