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         Greenhouse Gases:     more books (100)
  1. China: Issues and Options in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Control (World Bank Discussion Paper)
  2. Controlling the Greenhouse Effect: Five Global Regimes Compared (Brookings Occasional Papers) by Joshua M. Epstein, Raj Gupta, 1990-11
  3. Target: Intensity: An Analysis of Greenhouse Gas Intensity Targets (Wri Report) by Timothy Herzog, Kevin A. Baumert, et all 2006-06-30
  4. Impact of Carbon Dioxide Trace Gases and Climate Change on Global Agriculture (Asa Special Publication)
  5. Agricultural Ecosystem Effects on Trace Gases and Global Climate Change: Proceedings of a Symposium Sponsored by Divisions A-3 and S-3 of the Americ (Acs Miscellaneous Publication) by Dennis Eugene Rolston, 1993-01
  6. Ethanol Economics and Ethanol's Impact on Food Prices and Greenhouse Gas Emissions
  7. Strategies and Technologies for Greenhouse Gas Mitigation: An Indo-German Contribution to Global Effects (Studies in Green Research)
  8. Personal Transport and the Greenhouse Effect (Earthscan Library Collection: Energy and Infrastructure Set) by Peter Hughes, 2009-10
  9. Technological Responses to the Greenhouse Effect: Watt Committee: report number 23 (Watt Committee Report)
  10. The Potential of U.S. Cropland to Sequester Carbon and Mitigate the Greenhouse Effect by John M. Kimble, Ronald F. Follett, et all 1998-08-01
  11. Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions: The Role of Voluntary Programmes
  12. Greenhouse-Gas-Induced Climatic Change: A Critical Appraisal of Simulations and Observations (Developments in Atmospheric Sciences)
  13. Greenhouse Gases (At Issue Series) by Ronnie D Lankford, 2008-09-19
  14. Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories: Interim Results from the U.S. Country Studies Program (Environmental Science and Technology Library)

61. Greenhouse Gases Cartoons
Greenhouse Gases political and news cartoons and caricatures from the CartoonStock directory the world s largest on-line collection of cartoons.
http://www.cartoonstock.com/newscartoons/directory/g/greenhouse_gases.asp
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Greenhouse Gases Cartoons
You are looking at the "greenhouse gases" cartoon and caricature page from the CartoonStock NewsCartoon directory, the web's biggest searchable archive of political and news cartoons. Follow the links at the bottom of this page to search on other topics or to purchase reproduction rights for any of these images or merchandise incorporating the cartoons. This page only includes cartoons from our news cartoons database, for more cartoons on non news-related topics, click here
Greenhouse Gases cartoon 1 - catalog reference mban936
Related topics: suvs vans gas guzzlers energy hogs ... driving big vehicles Add this image to your shopping cart. View shopping cart. View other news cartoons by this artist. More search options and faster thumbnail browsing. “Love the motor home. I just never felt safe driving around in a little van.” www.CartoonStock.com

62. Greenhouse Gases
Back to this category index. Back to cartoon category main page. More about this cartoon. All cartoons on this site are copyright by either Steve Greenberg
http://www.greenberg-art.com/.Toons/.Toons, Environ/Greenhouse_gases.html
Back to this category index Back to cartoon category main page More about this cartoon Back to top More about this cartoon Title: Greenhouse gases
Published: Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Date: Dec. 1, 1997
About this cartoon: The subject of global warming has enough documentation and support to justify urgent international action, yet some conservatives have opposed any action on idealogical grounds, apparently because this is somehow seen as a cause of "liberals."
Noteworthy: This is an area that really rankles me... the political delays on crucial environmental issues for the sake of ideological posturing.
Back to this category index

63. Tuleyome - What Are "Greenhouse Gases"?
Protecting the wild and agricultural heritage of the Putah and Cache Creek Watersheds for existing and future generations.
http://www.tuleyome.org/projects/campaigns/climate/greenhouse_gases.html
Language Links Protecting the wild and agricultural heritage of the Putah and Cache Creek Watersheds for existing and future generations.
  • Home About Current Projects Volunteer ... Current Projects Global Warming Campaign
    What Are "Greenhouse Gases", and Where Do They Come From?
    By John-Mott Smith What exactly are the greenhouse gases that cause global warming and where do they come from? The primary sources are carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O). There are other chemicals that contribute, either directly or indirectly, to global warming, but these are the big three. Carbon Dioxide Clearly, the two big-ticket items for us to reduce our carbon dioxide emissions are the gasoline we use in our cars, and the electricity and natural gas we use in our homes, businesses, and industries. Methane Nitrous Oxide Questions, comments, or suggestions for Per Capita Davis can be directed to johnmottsmith@comcast.net HELP WANTED: Volunteer to create a web site for Per Capita Davis. Contact John Mott-Smith at johnmottsmith@comcast.net

64. Greenhouse Gases
All Media, including our website, have been intensely insisting on the misnamed Greenhouse Gases.
http://biocab.org/Greenhouse_Gases.html
@import url(http://www.homestead.com/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); HOME ABOUT US CONTACT
"GREENHOUSE" GASES
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THE SCIENCE OF GREENHOUSE GASES
By Nasif Nahle
Since the popularization of Atmospheric Thermal Variability known as "Global Warming" the term “Greenhouse Gases” has become more prominent than the science behind it.
What does the term "greenhouse" mean? "Greenhouse" refers to an enclosure where the atmosphere is maintained under favorable conditions. Greenhouses are generally dedicated to farm plants when outer environmental conditions are hostile (for example, for growing summer vegetables in inhospitable surroundings). The system of a greenhouse depends on blocking the free exchange of gases between the atmosphere inside the greenhouse and the outside environment, thereby delaying heat transference by convection (transference of energy through currents in a volume). Thus the greenhouse allows the temperature to be maintained at a tepid level to avoid stress or death to the vegetables from excessive outside cooling.
GREENHOUSE EFFECT IN OUR CARS
Is the warming of a car interior when parked in direct sunlight a greenhouse effect? Yes, the effect is precisely the same, because the exchange of gases between the car interior and the outer environment is obstructed by the glass and body shell. In other words, when we leave our cars in direct sunlight with windows and doors closed, we block the gas currents or the movement of fluid masses between the car interior and the outer environment, thus allowing only

65. Greenhouse Gases | All American Patriots
04/24/2007 0944, Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley Signs Greenhouse Gas Agreement, Climate Change Executive Order
http://www.allamericanpatriots.com/news_topics/greenhouse_gases?page=8

66. Earth SOS
Blog I FAQ I Contact I Links I Sitemap Home About us Contribute Coming Soon Glossary Sustainable Living Vancouver BC Sustainable Living
http://www.earthsos.org/greenhouse_gases
Blog I FAQ I Contact I Links I Sitemap
Greenhouse Gases
The atmosphere is primarily made up of two gases, those being Nitrogen and Oxygen. Nitrogen makes up about 78% of the atmosphere; oxygen is around 21%, and the inert gas Argon is at around .93%. This leaves less than one tenth of a percent for the other gases like Carbon Dioxide, Methane, Hydrogen, and a few others with very low parts per million or ppm. The composition of the air is not constant however and can vary from place to place in small amounts. Carbon Dioxide's concentration is said to be around .037% and there are a number of gases that are so small in concentration, even compared to Carbon Dioxide, that they are called trace gases. The most important of these trace gases to us are Methane CH4, Nitrous Oxide N20, and CFC's or chloroflouro-carbons because of the way they act as greenhouse gases. So greenhouse gases are gases that absorb radiation being given off by the earth and re-emit it back to the earth keeping the air near the ground warmer than if the greenhouse gases were not present. Carbon Dioxide
A clear, odourless gas that is non-toxic to humans, CO2 neither fouls the air, impairs visibility, nor contributes to respiratory disease. CO2 is the basic building block of the planetary food chain, and rising concentrations help most plants grow faster and bigger, use water more efficiently and resist pollution and other environmental stresses. The ecological benefit of an atmosphere richer in CO2 is universal, because all animals depend, directly or indirectly, on plants as a food source.

67. Keetsa Mattress Store - Keetsa! Blog - Eco-Friendly And Green News
This is the WordPress theme playground for the undersigned / Webdesign reference book.
http://keetsa.com/blog/tag/greenhouse_gases

68. Green House Gases, The IPCC Report And Information About Climate Change
Green House gases, the IPCC report and information about climate change from TreeTwist.
http://www.treetwist.co.uk/pages/Greenhouse_gases.htm
Green House Gases ~ not green at all.
Green House Gases
Many greenhouse gases occur naturally, such as water vapour (or steam), carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and ozone. Others such as hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), perfluorocarbons (PFCs), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) result exclusively from human industrial processes.
Human Activities and Greenhouse Gases
Human activities add significantly to the level of naturally occurring greenhouse gases: Carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere by the burning of solid waste, wood and wood products, and fossil fuels (oil, natural gas, and coal). Nitrous oxide emissions occur during various agricultural and industrial processes, and when solid waste or fossil fuels are burned. Methane is emitted when organic waste decomposes, whether in landfills or in connection with livestock farming. zSB(3,3) Methane emissions also occur during the production and transport of fossil fuels. The Properties of Greenhouse Gases
Greenhouse gases vary in their ability to absorb and hold heat in the atmosphere, a phenomenon known as the "greenhouse effect." HFCs and PFCs are the most heat-absorbent, but there are also wide differences between naturally occurring gases. For example, nitrous oxide absorbs 270 times more heat per molecule than carbon dioxide, and methane absorbs 21 times more heat per molecule than carbon dioxide
The IPCC Report ~ The physical Basis of Climate Change
On Friday, February 2, 2007, the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)—the leading international group of climate scientists—published a 20-page summary of a much longer scientific report

69. BYR EducationGreenhouse Gases
Blog Contact Us Sabertec Save Money, Save The Planet, Blade Your Ride. About The Blade. What It Does How It Works How To Install Lab Test Results
http://www.bladeyourride.com/greenhouse_gases.html
Blog Contact Us Sabertec
Save Money, Save The Planet, Blade Your Ride.
Greenhouse gasses which occur naturally in our environment include water vapor(H 0), Carbon dioxide (CO ), Methane (CH ), Oxides of Nitrogen (NO x ) and ozone (O
Naturally occurring greenhouse gases are essential to life on earth considering the important role they play in the earth’s greenhouse effect. Since they slow the transference of the earth’s thermal radiation into space, these gases help keep the earth approximately 33°C warmer than it would otherwise be without them.
Unlike naturally occurring greenhouse gases, anthropomorphic (man made) greenhouse gases are believed to have caused an over accumulation of greenhouses gases in our atmosphere. This is believed to have affected an observed increase in the earth’s average surface temperature, commonly referred to as global warming.
Common anthropomorphic greenhouse gases include Carbon dioxide (CO ), Methane (CH

70. Greenhouse Gases | Science Buzz
Site Navigation. Blog Topics 35W bridge collapse Volcanoes Sound and Music Renewable Energy Minnesota geology Malaria Archive
http://www.smm.org/buzz/buzz_tags/greenhouse_gases
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71. Greenhouse Gases  (GHGs)
Skip navigation. EC CHM AOPK CR Natura 2000 MŽP Biodiversity CHM Europe DG Environment DG EnvNature EEA GBIF EUNIS Database SEBI
http://chm.nature.cz/glossary_keywords/G/greenhouse_gases
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greenhouse gases  (GHGs)
Name translations Language Translations English: greenhouse gases  (GHGs) Definition translations Language Translations English: Convention on Biological Diversity var ep_path = 'glossary_keywords/G/greenhouse_gases' CBD in the Czech Republic var ep_path = 'glossary_keywords/G/greenhouse_gases' Implementation of CBD Articles in the CR var ep_path = 'glossary_keywords/G/greenhouse_gases' Co-operation var ep_path = 'glossary_keywords/G/greenhouse_gases' Page last modified: Access statistics Feedback and helpdesk Accessibility statement

72. Greenhouse Gases | | Dictionary & Translation By Babylon
Greenhouse gases. Dictionary terms for Greenhouse gases, definition for Greenhouse gases, Thesaurus and Translations of Greenhouse gases to Chinese,
http://www.babylon.com/definition/Greenhouse_gases/All
Greenhouse gases
Define Greenhouse gases
Translate Greenhouse gases
Greenhouse gases in Chinese Greenhouse gases in English Greenhouse gases in French Greenhouse gases in Italian ... Download this dictionary Greenhouse gas
Greenhouse gases are components of the atmosphere that contribute to the greenhouse effect . Without the greenhouse effect the Earth would be uninhabitable; in its absence, the mean temperature of the earth would be about -19 °C (-2 °F, 254 K) rather than the present mean temperature of about 15 °C (59 °F, 288 K). Greenhouse gases include in the order of relative abundance water vapor carbon dioxide methane nitrous oxide , and ozone . The majority of greenhouse gases come mostly from natural sources but are also contributed to by human activity.
See more at Wikipedia.org...

This article uses material from Wikipedia and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License
Wikipedia Deutsch Die freie Enzyklop¤die
Download this dictionary Treibhausgas Treibhausgase sind gasf¶rmige Stoffe in der Luft, die zum Treibhauseffekt beitragen und sowohl einen nat¼rlichen als auch einen anthropogenen Ursprung haben k¶nnen. Sie absorbieren einen Teil der vom Boden abgegebenen

73. Eco-Tec Assists With Alcoa’s Reduction In Greenhouse Gases
Dec 12, 2006 These two of four planned cogeneration power plants are integral parts of Alcoa of Australia’s operating facility in Pinjarra, Australia,
http://www.idswater.com/water/us/greenhouse_gases/1166/pressrelease_content.html
Region: US Europe Asia India Australia You are not logged in Login The Information Resource for the Water Industry! HOME PAPERS SUPPLIERS PRODUCTS INDUSTRY NEWS SPONSORS REGISTRATION News Releases Newsletters ... Browse Water Whitepapers By Sector Press Release Click Here to view Press Releases Eco-Tec Assists with Alcoa’s Reduction in Greenhouse Gases December 12, 2006 View Participation Packages Pickering, Ontario/ Eco-Tec has manufactured and commissioned its second water treatment system to Alinta Cogeneration Power Plants in Western Australia. These two of four planned cogeneration power plants are integral parts of Alcoa of Australia’s operating facility in Pinjarra, Australia, which will enable Alcoa to reduce its greenhouse gas emission by over 270,000 tons per year, equivalent to removing 60,000 cars from the road. Innovative Partners: Alinta, Alcoa, Downer Energy and Eco-Tec Alinta hired Downer Energy Group to facilitate the cogeneration project. Cogeneration is a process that utilizes one input, gas, to produce two outputs, electricity and steam. The Pinjarra cogeneration plant produces 140MW of electricity and 240 tons per hour of steam. The power is delivered to Alinta’s power consumers while the steam is directed to Alcoa’s refinery, where the condensates from the steam generated are purified and processed for reuse within Alcoa’s refinery. Without purifying the condensates, contaminates such as iron and copper can cause corrosion. Corrosion wastes energy and reduces efficiency. The most cost effective solution is to “polish” or purify the condensates for reuse. As more condensate is reused, less make up water is required, reducing chemical and water consumption while also reducing overall energy requirements.

74. The Burning Question: Will Govt. Back Gormley Or Indaver? :: Politics.ie
Friends of the Earth http//www.foe.co.uk/resource/briefings/greenhouse_gases.pdf the Earth http//www.foe.co.uk/resource/briefings/greenhouse_gases.pdf
http://www.politics.ie/viewtopic.php?p=885037

75. Beware Buying "local" Produce [Archive] - Bcsportbikes.com
Here s some light reading you might be interested in. (http//en.wikipedia. org/wiki/greenhouse_gases) Oh nevermind someone already linked it above.
http://www.bcsportbikes.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-84818.html
bcsportbikes.com Off topic Open forum > beware buying "local" produce PDA View Full Version : beware buying "local" produce 04-15-2007, 08:12 PM so being a teeny bit of a hippy at heart, I try to do shit in a responsible way: drive on biodiesel, take transit whenever I can, try to conserve electricity etc.
One of the things I also try to do is to buy local produce.
Well, today i noticed something that blew my socks off.
I bought "BC Hothouse" stuff.
See the picture. 04-15-2007, 08:14 PM
if you're not observant enough, you can see that this "BC Hothouse" product is apparently actually grown in Mexico.
BC Hothouse is just a company name.
Apparently they grow most of their produce in Mexico, Taiwan and China.
and here I thought I was supporting local farmers.
hmmm...
"BC Hothouse" doen't necesarily mean "BC grown" SkydiveSonic 04-15-2007, 08:22 PM It doesn't claim to be locally grown .. what's the issue? Just because the company started off 30 years ago in BC, doesn't mean they have to be limited in where the stuff comes from. FOXGURL 04-15-2007, 08:22 PM

76. GLOBAL WARMING | FLICK OFF
1 Source http//www.davidsuzuki.org/Climate_Change/Science/greenhouse_gases.asp. Published Mon, 200702-19 0011 printer-friendly version login or
http://www.flickoff.org/areweflicked/globalwarming
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77. Papers - The Changing Climate
http//oceanography.geol.ucsb.edu/Ocean_Materials/Mini_Studies/greenhouse_gases/ greenhouse_gases.html
http://www.123helpme.com/view.asp?id=150044

78. WWF - Agriculture And Environment: Rice
home. Log in to myWWF Sign up Help. About WWF; How You Can Help; News Facts; FAQ. search. Home About WWF What We Do Sustainability Agriculture
http://www.panda.org/about_wwf/what_we_do/policy/agriculture_environment/commodi
Log in to myWWF Sign up Help
Agriculture and Environment: Rice
Better Management Practices: Reduce Greenhouse Gases
There are several ways to reduce emissions of methane, a greenhouse gas produced in rice paddies.
Research has shown that transplanting 30-day old seedlings, direct seeding on wet soil, and direct seeding on dry soil reduced methane emissions by 5%, 13%, and 37%, respectively, when compared to transplanting 8-day old seedlings.
Ploughing also affects greenhouse gas production. For example, methane emissions following fall ploughing were 26% less than they were following spring ploughing (Ko and Kang 2000). In addition to reducing rice production's overall contribution to the generation of greenhouse gases, rice fields can sequester some 10 metric tons of carbon per hectare per growing season - but only if crop residue is kept in the soil (Rice Producers of California 2003). If crop residue is burned instead of kept in the soil, the carbon is lost and rice becomes a net contributor to CO2 production. Burning rice husks at processing plants is not only harmful environmentally, it is a waste of resources. Rice husks have tremendous value in many greenhouse operations and are in fact bought and transported great distances as a valuable raw material for soil amendments.

79. Nysgjerrigper - Greenhouse Gases Turn To Stone
The Norwegian seabed actually has enough room to store all the greenhouse gases from all the power plants in Europe for the next 800 years.
http://www.nysgjerrigper.no/Artikler_Engelske/greenhouse_gases
About Nysgjerrigper Annual science contest Nysgjerrigper magazine Membership options ... Home Search the archive
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Internet:
www.nysgjerrigper.no
www.forskningsradet.no Editor: News Editor:
Greenhouse gases turn to stone
12.apr 2007 10:55 By: Yngve Vogt , Journalist, Apollon The Norwegian seabed actually has enough room to store all the greenhouse gases from all the power plants in Europe for the next 800 years. There, the gas turns to stone. ILL: STATOIL Norway will soon be building its first gas-fired power plant. However, the combustion of gas leads to large amounts of greenhouse gas. This gas is also known as carbon dioxide, and it leads to pollution and global warming. It has therefore been decided that greenhouse gas should not be released into the atmosphere. As a result, the power plant has to do something to get rid of 1.3 million metric tonnes of greenhouse gas every single year. That amounts to about 150 metric tonnes an hour! Injection into the seabed The gas has to be stored some place. For several years, scientists have been studying what happens when they pump gas into the seabed, either into a depleted oil field or under oil deposits to press even more oil out of them. The big question is: What happens to the gas? It would be a real shame if all the gas simply resurfaced again.

80. General Environmental Interest Topics: Greenhouse Gases
Topical Greenhouse Gases. The RI Greenhouse Gas Stakeholders Group has begun Phase 3 of its process to implement the 2002 New England Governors and
http://www.asri.org/greenhouse_gases.htm
Topical: Greenhouse Gases
The RI Greenhouse Gas Stakeholders Group has begun Phase 3 of its process to implement the 2002 New England Governors and Canadian Maritime Premieres mandate to cut greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels. Among greenhouse gases are methane and carbon dioxide that forms when gasoline, oil, coal, and other carbon-containing materials are burned. These gases form a layer aound the earth's atmosphere that prevents the sun's heat from escaping, thus forming a greenhouse effect. Over-heating rooms, low miles-per-gallon vehicles, and excessive energy use needs to changed. For a list of the 52 recommendations of the GHG Stakeholders Group, please contact Eugenia Marks at emarks@asri.org
Back to Advocacy Home Environmental Education Center About ... Who's Who page or the staff email page for the appropriate contact. To contact the Webmaster regarding problems with the web site, email bmoney@asri.org

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