This link has been bookmarked by 76 people . It was first bookmarked on 14 Jul 2006, by Jeremy Price.
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11 Dec 15
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the study of how human activity affects the earth’s climate
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the study of how human activity affects the earth’s climate
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human activity affects the earth’s climate
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physics, chemistry, biology, geology, meteorology, oceanography, and even sociology.
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29 Oct 14
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26 Feb 14
Steve BarrettWebsite with plenty of data, but some at an advanced level
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06 Mar 13
heidi flickoverall information on climate change and maps
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05 Mar 13
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09 Jan 12
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18 Sep 11
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05 Sep 11
EMU Danmarks undervisningsportalExploratorium, science museum i San Francisco, har udviklet denne engelsksprogede hjemmeside med information om klimaændringernes betydning for Jordens atmosfære, hydrosfære, kryosfære og biosfæren samt beskrivelser af forskellige mulige fremtidscenarier mht. temperatur, oversvømmelse og malaria mm., Årstal: 2002, Producent: Exploratorium
Bæredygtighed Energi Drivhuseffekten Gymnasiale ungdomsuddannelser Engelsk Geografi Exploratorium Erhvervsakademi- og professionsbacheloruddannelser Naturgeografi
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31 Aug 11
Carol Ross-BaumannData resources for exploring climate change. Some descriptions of each area of research (hydrosphere, biosphere, etc.) Good graph of Vostok ice cores CO2, CH4, Temp. for 420,000 y.
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08 Jul 11
Liz RadzickiVisual presentations of scientific data regarding climate change. Explore research and experiments and learn about the scientists who conducted them.
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23 Jun 11
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16 May 11
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09 May 11
ElRo ResourcesThe San Francisco science museum's webpage on climate change. This is one of the best designed, visually compelling, economical resources I've encountered. It's pared down a complex topic to its bare essentials, using authoritative data gleaned from NSF research and other government science sources. Four header tabs explore the earth's spheres, in relation to climate change, and the fifth (global effects) synthesizes everything. Each page provides maps, charts, or graphs to reinforce key research; questions concerning the particular section or research data therein; and additional sites related to the topic. The visual pages also provide information about the source of the data. The content is refreshingly free of scientific and technical lingo. A glossary is provided.
green science climate environment climate change global warming data statistics atmosphere hydrosphere cryosphere biosphere environmental science ecology lessons teachers teaching sustainability
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19 Apr 11
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13 Apr 11
Gregory Louie"Climate is the average pattern of weather over the long term. The earth’s climate has warmed and cooled for millions of years, since long before we appeared on the scene. There’s no doubt that the climate is growing warmer currently; indications of that change are all around us. "
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01 Mar 11
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23 Feb 11
komox 37At this Web site, you can explore scientific data relating to the atmosphere, the oceans, the areas covered by ice and snow, and the living organisms in all these domains. You’ll also get a sense of how scientists study natural phenomena—how researchers g
education environment science global_warming weather climate climatechange
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20 Feb 11
Charlotte ThorntonNear real-time data for global climate change...includes atmosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, biosphere and global effects
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16 Sep 10
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08 Sep 10
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30 Aug 10
Ms. McClintockAt this Web site, you can explore scientific data relating to the atmosphere, the oceans, the areas covered by ice and snow, and the living organisms in all these domains. You’ll also get a sense of how scientists study natural phenomena—how researchers gather evidence, test theories, and come to conclusions.
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06 Aug 10
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07 Jun 10
Liz Gilbert
Climate is the average pattern of weather over the long term. The earth’s climate has warmed and cooled for millions of years, since long before we appeared on the scene. There’s no doubt that the climate is growing warmer currently; indications of that change are all around us.
Though climate change isn’t new, the study of how human activity affects the earth’s climate is. The exploration of climate change encompasses many fields, including physics, chemistry, biology, geology, meteorology, oceanography, and even sociology.
At this Web site, you can explore scientific data relating to the atmosphere, the oceans, the areas covered by ice and snow, and the living organisms in all these domains. You’ll also get a sense of how scientists study natural phenomena—how researchers gather evidence, test theories, and come to conclusions.GlobalWarming weather global_warming environment climate environmental_science climatechange
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14 May 10
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05 Mar 10
Dan JalbertGlobal Climate Change: Research Explorer allows visitors to explorer scientific data from many fields (physics, chemistry, biology, meteorology, oceanography) relating to global warming. Developed by the Exploratorium.
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08 Feb 10
Human activity effects the earths climate dramatically. Climate change has many different fields including physics,chemistry, biology, geology, meteorology, oceanography, and sociology. The sun warms the earth and certain gases like carbon dioxide and water vapor act like a shield to our greenhouse.It traps the heat keeping our earth warm. The atmosphere has layers of air and each layer has its own temperature. Scientists use computer simulations called climate models to predict long-term weather patterns. Increases in precipitation can cause floods and landslides, and decreases can lead to droughts and wildfires.
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03 Feb 10
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02 Feb 10
Manuel LucioIt has information about how humans affect the climate. It shows you that greenhouse effect is actually to our existence in the atmosphere tab. In the hydrosphere tab it says that the oceans, which cover more than 70% of the earths surface, play a fundamental and complex role in regulating climate. In this tab it also shows you the temperature of the seas surface along with a few other things. Cryosphere in this tab it talks about changes in climate dramatically alter the planets snow and ice-covered Cryosphere. This tab also shows you some charts about ice shelves and Northern Hemisphere snow and ice chart. In the biosphere tab it talks about the effects of climate change on plants and animals difficult to measure, but potentially dramatic. In the global effects tab it talks about interpreting past and present climate data is difficult, but predicting future climate changes-and its possible effects-is even more challenging.
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29 Nov 09
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Marcia JensenAt this Web site, you can explore scientific data relating to the atmosphere, the oceans, the areas covered by ice and snow, and the living organisms in all these domains. You’ll also get a sense of how scientists study natural phenomena—how researchers g
6-8 science research interactive environment images data globalwarming high_school
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Climate is the average pattern of weather over the long term. The earth’s climate has warmed and cooled for millions of years, since long before we appeared on the scene. There’s no doubt that the climate is growing warmer currently; indications of that change are all around us.
Though climate change isn’t new, the study of how human activity affects the earth’s climate is. The exploration of climate change encompasses many fields, including physics, chemistry, biology, geology, meteorology, oceanography, and even sociology.
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22 Aug 07
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18 Apr 07
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17 Feb 07
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