This week in climate news - 19 May 2013
The most popular articles from the past week.
Everest losing its snow ice cover
Researchers have found that glaciers in the Mount Everest region including the Sagarmatha national park that surrounds the peak, have shrunk by 13 percent in the last 50 years. »Chinese, Indian airlines face EU pollution fines
Eight Chinese and two Indian airlines face fines of up to several million euros for not paying for their greenhouse gas emissions during flights within the bloc, the European Commission said on Friday. »Seas will rise no more than 69 centimetres by 2100
A comprehensive study of the behaviour of ice sheets in a warming world suggests that the ocean will rise less than feared this century. »Alaska: where politics and climate change go hand-in-hand
Though Sarah Palin has reversed her policy since she was governor, it is undeniable that Alaska is changing fast. Guardian US interactive teamFeilding CageGabriel DanceRichard SprengerSuzanne Goldenberg. »Global warming has not stalled, insists world's best-known climate scientist
Prof James Hansen warns public not to be fooled by 'diversionary tactic' from deniers. Suggestions that global warming has stalled are a "diversionary tactic" from "deniers" who want the public to be confused over climate change, according to the world's best-known climate scientist. »Most popular
18 May, 12:20, physorg - Eight Chinese and two Indian airlines face fines of up to several million euros for not paying for their greenhouse gas emissions during flights within the bloc, the European Commission said on Friday. More »
17 May, 15:30, guardian - Prof James Hansen warns public not to be fooled by 'diversionary tactic' from deniers. Suggestions that global warming has stalled are a "diversionary tactic" from "deniers" who want the public to be confused over climate change, according to the world's best-known climate scientist. More »
19 May, 21:20, guardian - New temperature norms under climate change will increase weather-related deaths in metropolitan areas in coming decades. New York city could experience up to 22% more deaths from extreme summertime heat in the coming decade under global warming, according to a study of the impact of climate trends. More »
19 May, 21:20, guardian - But forecast global temperature rise of 4C heralds disaster for large swaths of planet with oceans absorbing most global warming. Some of the most extreme predictions of global warming are unlikely to materialise, new scientific research has suggested, but the world is still likely to be in for a temperature rise of double that regarded as safe. More »
19 May, 20:00, scientificamerican - Climate change is already melting the Arctic, queering weather and threatening food supplies. So who's paying the price for all these global warming impacts? More »
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