Difference between revisions of "Sources of Change"
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
====The Great Climate Flip-flop==== | ====The Great Climate Flip-flop==== | ||
[http://williamcalvin.com/1990s/1998AtlanticClimate.htm Cover article] from the Atlantic Monthly by William H. Calvin. An article on sudden climate change. More information on the author, his articles, books and other things can be found [http://williamcalvin.com/index.html | [http://williamcalvin.com/1990s/1998AtlanticClimate.htm Cover article] from the Atlantic Monthly by William H. Calvin. An article on sudden climate change. More information on the author, his articles, books and other things can be found [http://williamcalvin.com/index.html his website]. His website also contains many links on sudden climate change.<br><br> | ||
---- | ---- | ||
Revision as of 14:38, 4 May 2005
This section contains links to processes that are going to change the world.
Climate Change
Information on Climate Change, its causes and its impact.
Climate Change Page of the New Scientist
The Climate Change Page of the New Scientist contains many links to articles on climate change.
Abrupt Climate Change
Information on the theory that global warming will cause the North Atlantic Current to change, causing a new ice age in a very short time.
Atlantic's Mood
Article in Science magazine about climate change and it's influence on the Atlantic.
The Great Climate Flip-flop
Cover article from the Atlantic Monthly by William H. Calvin. An article on sudden climate change. More information on the author, his articles, books and other things can be found his website. His website also contains many links on sudden climate change.
Oil Shortage
Information on predicted oil shortage and its impact.
Oil Depletion Analysis Centre
The ODAC is an independent, educational charity working to raise international public awareness and promote better understanding of the world's oil-depletion problem. On the site you will find articles, assessments, news and links on the topic.
Peak Oil
Scenario on peak-oil, the theory that the decline in oil production that is a result of limited resources will generate a long term recession. We have no choice but to adapt. Site by MBendi, an African information site.