Swetnam says that climate change -- global warming -- has increased temperatures in the West about one degree and that has caused four times more fires. Swetnam and his colleagues published those findings in the journal "Science," and the world’s leading researchers on climate change have endorsed their conclusions.
Science is like krypotnite to Dano
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/10/18/60minutes/main3380176_page3.shtml
next thing dano will say "ahhh its CBS a liberal media outlet, they can't be trusted
lemme get something more conservative for dano
Fires in northern forests do release greenhouse gases that contribute to climate warming. But they also cause changes in the forest canopy that result in more sunlight reflected back into space during spring and summer for many decades after the fire, said James T. Randerson, associate professor of earth system science at the University of California, Irvine.
"This cooling effect cancels the impact of the greenhouse gases," he said. "The net effect of fire is close to neutral when averaged globally, and in northern regions may lead to slightly colder temperatures," said Randerson, lead author of a study appearing in Friday's issue of the journal Science.
The study focused on a single fire,
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,230320,00.html
awsome study, so a fire has a cooling effect from fox news.... i love it... that would make a great bedtime story... oh and the study was done from 1 fire... that pretty much makes it fact.
Science is like krypotnite to Dano
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/10/18/60minutes/main3380176_page3.shtml
next thing dano will say "ahhh its CBS a liberal media outlet, they can't be trusted
lemme get something more conservative for dano
Fires in northern forests do release greenhouse gases that contribute to climate warming. But they also cause changes in the forest canopy that result in more sunlight reflected back into space during spring and summer for many decades after the fire, said James T. Randerson, associate professor of earth system science at the University of California, Irvine.
"This cooling effect cancels the impact of the greenhouse gases," he said. "The net effect of fire is close to neutral when averaged globally, and in northern regions may lead to slightly colder temperatures," said Randerson, lead author of a study appearing in Friday's issue of the journal Science.
The study focused on a single fire,
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,230320,00.html
awsome study, so a fire has a cooling effect from fox news.... i love it... that would make a great bedtime story... oh and the study was done from 1 fire... that pretty much makes it fact.