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  • History of Science Society | Links

    • Lowell Wood
    • John Latham and engineer Stephen Salter hawked their idea of making marine clouds thicker and more reflective by whipping ocean water into a froth with giant pumps and eggbeaters
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  • Stratospheric injections to counter global warming could damage ozone layer

    Crutzen's idea to seed the stratosphere with sulphur may not be such a great idea.

    www.eurekalert.org/...ncfa-sit042208.php - Preview

    geo-engineering Simone Tilmes eco-hacking Paul Crutzen on 2008-05-10

    • Sulfates from volcanoes provide a surface on which chlorine gases in the cold polar lower stratosphere can become activated and cause chemical reactions that intensify the destruction of ozone molecules, although the sulfates themselves do not directly destroy ozone.
    • The study found that injections of small particles, over the next 20 years, could reduce the ozone layer by 100 to 230 Dobson Units. This would represent a significant loss of ozone because the average thickness of the ozone layer in the Northern Hemisphere is 300 to 450 Dobson Units. (A Dobson Unit is equivalent to the number of ozone molecules that would create a layer 0.01 millimeters thick under conditions at Earth's surface).


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  • BBC - Science & Nature - Horizon - Big Chill

    Transcription of BBC programme on Gulf Stream shut down.

    www.bbc.co.uk/...bigchilltrans.shtml - Preview

    gulf stream climate change chill on 2008-05-12 and saved by 3 people

  • Caldeira Lab, Carnegie Department of Global Ecology

    Home page of Ken Caldeira, Department of Global Ecology, Carnegie Instituion of Washington.

    globalecology.stanford.edu/...caldeiralab - Preview

    Ken Caldeira Caldeira Lab ecology carnegie on 2008-05-12

  • Alan Robock Home Page

    Home page of Alan Robock, professor II the department of environmental sciences at Rutgers University.

    www.envsci.rutgers.edu/~robock - Preview

    Alan Robock on 2008-05-12

  • Roger Angel

    Home page of Roger Angel, director, Centre for Astronomical Adaptive Optics, University of Arizona

    www.optics.arizona.edu/...Angel.htm - Preview

    Roger Angel on 2008-05-12

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