| New climate report paints grim picture of West's water supply |
|
|
|
| Written by ANDREW REVKIN, The New York Times | |
| Wednesday, 28 May 2008 | |
|
The rise in concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere from human activities is influencing climate patterns and vegetation across the United States and will significantly disrupt water supplies, agriculture, forestry and ecosystems for decades, a new federal report says. Read More...
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (0)
![]() Write comment
|
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 28 May 2008 ) |
Related Items
- Retiring USFS chief warns about impact of climate change
- CEOs, enviros issue joint plea for global warming bill
- Link between fires and climate on Senate subcommittee's agenda
- Impact of landmark Supreme Court ruling likely to ripple through other cases
- U.N. report predicts water shortages, extinctions, rising seas
- 'Dramatic' effects of rising temps being seen on public lands — Interior
- GHGs, aerosols play major role in shifting western water patterns, study finds
- Lake Mead could run dry by 2021 -- report
- How will growth, climate change affect big game?
- Regional Water Agencies to Share Best Practices on Climate Change
- Beyond drought: Denver Water prepares for long-term climate change
- Bad news beetles: Tree killers could add to global warming
- Climate change concerns voiced in protests to BLM leases
- Scientists take Colorado River concerns to Congress today
- As Senate blocks emissions bill, focus turns to 2009
- Grim look at state's plant life
- Govs hear water warning
- New Mexico Forestry and Climate Change Workshop
- Longer periods of drought mean longer waits for eruptions, study finds
- The World to come
- Western governors offer emissions plan
- UC-Davis study finds Lake Tahoe warming faster than oceans
- Studies look at potential effects of climate change to Rocky Mountain wildlife
- Colo.'s Manitou Experimental Forest looks at climate change's effects on pristine environment
- Colo.'s Manitou Experimental Forest looks at climate change's effects on pristine environment
- Federal wildlife, land managers plot plans to address global warming
- Climate shift under way in increasingly drier Southwest U.S.
- Path of transmission lines continues to unearth wildlife, siting concerns
- Warming, management practices spark new fire concerns
- Global warming: Western U.S. feels the heat
- Researchers examine global warming's effects on Wyo. rangelands
- Pine Beetles: Worse Than You Thought
- Report: Warming to cut Colorado water supply
- Researchers look at how beetle epidemic is affecting climate patterns



