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Small New Hampshire city takes |
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With rising temperatures in Narragansett Bay, nature's timing is out of sync
Narragansett Bay's average annual water temperature has increased
by 2 degrees Farenheit since 1960. There is growing evidence that the
temperature changes are breaking down evolved relationships among
species and disrupting the food chain. (Boston Globe, 11/13/07)
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As frost fades, berry rivalry heats
Decades ago, the flat fields of wild blueberries more than three
hours north of Quebec City posed no threat to Maine's standing as the
world's wild blueberry capital. But temperatures are rising in Canada,
and so too are the annual blueberry harvests. (Boston Globe, 10/1/07)
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US castoffs resuming dirty career
When a factory closes or a school bus fleet is retired in the
United States, its components often enter an international marketplace.
Through online auctions and a series of middlemen, the vehicles and
machines are sold and shipped around the world, usually to countries
that cannot afford cleaner technology. (Boston Globe, 8/19/07) |
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As N.E. warms, tiny pests take root
As temperatures continue to rise, researchers believe the tiny
woolly adelgid and dozens of other pests could dramatically expand their
range and abundance. (Boston Globe, 6/10/07)
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In mosquito, a tale of climate change
A mosquito that can barely fly illustrates a sobering consequence
of climate change: The species best suited to adapting may not be the
ones people want to survive. (Boston Globe, 4/29/07)
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US lags on plans for climate change
Countries and cities around the world are beginning to use a new
strategy to confront climate change: preparing for its consequences. (Boston Globe, 4/5/07)
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Carbon confusion
The fast-growing world of voluntary carbon offsets has skyrocketed
worldwide, but it can be difficult for consumers to figure out if they
are buying any benefit. (Boston Globe, 3/13/07)
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Winter warm-up costing New England region
Records show New England’s climate is dramatically warming —and altering the region’s character and economy as it does. (Boston Globe, 1/28/07)
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More news:
- For buyers, carbon labels tap into worry on warming (Boston Globe, 9/11/07)
- ideas The new dirty energy (Boston Globe, 8/19/07)
- Jeff Jacoby Warming debate: Scene 1, take 2 (Boston Globe, 8/19/07)
- Jeff Jacoby Hot tempers on global warming (Boston Globe, 8/15/07)
- Study: Global warming could affect quality of life (Boston Globe, 7/11/07)
- Photos What warming means (7/11/07)
- Students mobilize to work for climate change (Boston Globe, 7/11/07)
- Photos A difference of degrees (7/5/07)
- On peak, US panel talks of warming (Boston Globe, 6/5/07)
- Scientists say manmade climate change will continue (Boston Globe, 2/2/07)
- E.O. Wilson sees accord on climate action (Boston Globe, 1/29/07)
- Globe Editorial When science isn't (Boston Globe, 1/29/07)