Atmosphere Climate Scientist Waste 
Physics World
NOVEMBER 5, 2021
Tiny particles of plastic in the atmosphere can affect Earth’s climate, according to Laura Revell at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand and colleagues. Today, roughly 5 billion tonnes of plastic waste have accumulated in landfills and natural environments. Altitude matters. Microplastics are turning up everywhere.
Circle of Blue
AUGUST 16, 2021
The twin goals are are to improve the flow of information and reduce the wasting of water. This week, Circle of Blue looks at a major new climate report, which finds that a warming planet is accelerating the water cycle. The 1,300-page paper is the most comprehensive, up-to-date survey of the physical science of climate change.
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Real Climate
NOVEMBER 11, 2023
are used all over the world, based on calculations that quantify the effects of physical mechanisms and the way different parts of the atmosphere are connected to each other. The physics-based models describe how energy flows through the atmosphere and ocean, as well as how the forces from different air masses push against each other.
PA Environment Daily
MARCH 10, 2023
Methane is a powerful contributor to atmospheric warming. Though it is far less abundant than carbon dioxide, it is about 80 times more efficient at trapping heat in the atmosphere, thus accounting for about 25% of warming. It sounded like two jets were directly above my house,” Doug Harrison, 50, told The Guardian. “I
Union of Concerned Scientists
MARCH 30, 2023
Trials I recently returned to the Union of Concerned Scientists as the Wester States Regional Director. Previously, I was a Senior Climate Scientist, and as such I was part of an effort to address unregulated groundwater mining in California through the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (or SGMA).
PA Environment Daily
SEPTEMBER 29, 2022
By Ralph Kisberg, Responsible Decarbonization Alliance This guest essay first appeared in the Daily Item on September 11, 2022 -- While the majority of Pennsylvanians want the nation to seriously address climate change, close to half of all federal legislators and substantially more than half the legislators in our statehouse are not yet on board.
Union of Concerned Scientists
JULY 20, 2023
We should expect to hear more, as climate impacts are only going to get worse. As a climate scientist recently said on CNN, “Until we stop pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere we have no idea what the future looks like.” Contrary to what some may think, engaging candidates is not a waste of time.
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