Un vistazo al cambio climático

Infografía multimedia sobre los efectos y causas del cambio climático realizada por la EiTB con un análisis de los distintos escenarios previstos para el País Vasco.

El reconocido fotógrafo ambientalista Gary Braasch nos presenta una serie de imágenes de alto impacto sobre las consecuencias del cambio climático a lo largo de nuestra reciente historia.

La página de la AEMET nos permite interactuar imaginando futuros escenarios con los gráficos de proyecciones regionalizadas de cambio climático para el siglo XXI - Regionalización AR5-IPCC

El fotógrafo Alfons Rodríguez ha dedicado buena parte de los últimos años a documentar los efectos del cambio climático en diferentes zonas del planeta. Un proyecto documental que mezcla belleza y dramatismo para la denuncia de este fenómeno

Herramientas gráficas de la NASA para ver las consecuencias del Cambio Climático: Vital Signs of the Planet: Global Climate Change and Global Warming. Current news and data streams about global warming and climate change from NASA.

Deshidratar hortalizas, construir cocinas solares o plantar champiñones son algunos proyectos de 15 mujeres tanzanas para mitigar los efectos del calentamiento global en su país

Interesante web que permite visibilizar las zonas amenazadas de la costa australiana debido al aumento del nivel del mar por causas climáticas.

Con tres ilustraciones impactantes, la ONG Robin Wood advierte de los efectos de la acción humana en la degradación del medio ambiente

En la web del NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory se puede ver los niveles de GEI y su evolución diaria.

An observatory at the South Pole has recorded a reading for carbon dioxide of 400 parts per million – the last station to do so.

2016 is looking more and more likely to be the hottest year on record, after a record warm June extended this year's streak.

Glaciers have disappeared rapidly over the past century

This is a terrifyingly clear visualization of our warming planet.

La NASA ha publicado un vídeo en el que muestra las consecuencias del calentamiento en las últimas décadas

A new report shows that forests managed by Indigenous Peoples and communities hold about one-quarter of the world's tropical aboveground carbon.

Climate deniers blame natural factors; NASA data proves otherwise

[[tweetable]]We are witnessing a pivotal moment in a decades-long effort to combat climate change.[[/tweetable]] Last year in Paris, world leaders came together for the first time to commit to keeping global warming below 2°C. With the Paris Agreement in force and negotiators at COP22 in Marrakesh teasing out the details of implementing the Agreement, countries are developing their action plans (or Nationally Determined Contributions, NDCs) to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. Part of this is looking at how carbon assets could be traded across borders.

According to this graph on the US National Snow and Ice Data Center’s website, there were 14.2 million square kilometers of Arctic sea ice on 24 February 2016. On an average year over the last thre…

The area covered by Arctic sea ice at least four years old has decreased from 718,000 square miles (1,860,000 square kilometers) in September 1984 to 42,000 square miles (110,000 square kilometers) in September 2016. Ice that has built up over the years tends to be thicker and less vulnerable to melting away than newer ice. In these visualizations of data from buoys, weather stations, satellites and computer models, the age of the ice is indicated by shades ranging from blue-gray for the youngest ice to white for the oldest.

For the second year in a row, carbon dioxide concentrations rose at a record-fast clip.