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Search Results for: water cycle
Water Cycle Vulnerabilities
Happy belated Earth Day and Happy 6th Birthday to Climate Change Fork! I have repeatedly mentioned that global climate change is driven mainly by our interruption of the energy cycle. Specifically, we use fossil fuels as our main energy source … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Climate Change, IPCC, politics, Sustainability
Tagged Adaptation, Anthropocene, Anthropogenic, Birthday, Carbon, carbon dioxide, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Climate Change Denial, Climate Change Deniers, Climate Skeptics, CO2, CO2 emissions, desertification, developed, developing, Drought, Earth, Earth Day, Economics, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy cycle, energy transition, Environment, Extreme Weather, Flood, Fossil Fuels, Future, GDP, Global Population, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, heat, hot, IPCC, Israel, lowess smoothing, Mitigation, NASA, Population, Power, Power Plants, Science, sea level, Solar Energy, statistics, Sustainability, Technology, Temperature, temperature change, US, Water, water distribution, Water Shortage, Water Stress, World Population
1 Comment
Climate Change and the Water Cycle
It seems almost ironic that people must deal with water shortage and water stress, given that 70% of Earth’s surface is comprised of oceans, some of which reach depths of more than six km (close to 4 miles), yet that … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Adaptation, Climate Change, Evaporation, Global Population, Global Temperature, Global Warming, Mitigation, Salinity, Salt, Water, Water Cycle, Water Scarcity, Water Stress
4 Comments
Water Pricing: We Will All Have to Pay More
Figure 1 – The price of water in some of the world’s largest cities (Source: Municipal water utilities, Oxford Analytica) Figure 1, above, shows what seems to be the random distribution of the price of water in some of the … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
1 Comment
Sonya Landau Guest Blog: Arizona: Water Shortage vs. Population Growth
Hi, I’m Sonya Landau. I’ve been Micha’s editor for this blog since the beginning, and have contributed a couple of guest blogs over the years regarding Tucson, water, and heat (see the October 9, 2018 and June 22, 2021 posts). … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
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Vulnerabilities: Water Stress
Figure 1 in last week’s blog listed key impacts of climate change as a function of increasing global temperature relative to the average temperature between 1980 and 1999. Based on NASA measurements (Figure 2 in the same blog), we have … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropocene, Climate Change, IPCC, Sustainability, Water
Tagged Adaptation, Agriculture, Australia, Bangladesh, Brazil, California, China, Clean Energy, Climate Change, CO2, CO2 emissions, Congo, dam, Desalination, divert, domestic, Drought, Economics, Electricity, Emissions, Energy, energy transition, Environment, Ethiopia, farm, farming, Fossil Fuels, Fresh Water, Future, GDP, Global Warming, greenhouse gas, India, Indonesia, industrial, Israel, Jerry Brown, LA, Marc Reisner, Mexico, Mitigation, NASA, Nigeria, OECD, Pakistan, Pat Brown, Russia, South Africa, Sustainability, Technology, temperature rise, US, Water, water distribution, Water Management, water productivity, Water Stress, water use, World Bank, World Population, WRI
3 Comments
China – Water, Energy and the Yangtze
It seems right now that when China sneezes the world is shaken. Not only does that apply to the obvious recent economic upset, but it also means that in tackling any global issue we need the country’s involvement. Climate change, … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged altitude, Chang Jiang, China, Chongqing, CO2, CO2 emissions, dam, displace, displacement, Emissions, Energy, Energy Consumption, energy generation, Fengdu, Flood, Glacier, Himalayas, Lhasa, mountain, Population, propaganda, river, snow, Sustainability, Sustainable, three gorges dam, Tibet, Water, Water Cycle, Yangtze, Yangzi, Yellow River, Yichang
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Kosher Water and Desalination.
A few years back, I was teaching an environmental course to prospective teachers at our school of education (Brooklyn College, CUNY). One of the topics that was in the news at the time was the overpopulation of deer. Proposed remedies … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
3 Comments
Obstacles to Adaptation of Water Desalination
This blog will focus entirely on a report that was issued by the Pacific Institute in 2006 under the title “Desalination, with a Grain of Salt.” The report was authored by Heather Cooley, Peter H. Gleick and Garry Wolf. The … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged CCMI, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Desalination, Energy, Pacific Institute, Peter H. Gleick, Water, Water Cycle, Water Scarcity, Water Stress
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Water as a Commodity
Recently, I have been writing a lot about water- I feel honored that one of the local papers here in Brooklyn, Our Time Press, picked up one of my posts in its entirety to republish. I am trying to get … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Climate Change, Demand, Earth, Economics, GDP, Global Warming, Human Rights, Madagascar, Pacific Institute, Price, Supply, Tariff, UN, Venezuela, Water, Water Scarcity, Water Stress, Water Tariff, World Bank
2 Comments
Water Recycling
As I have discussed previously, the Earth does not lack for water in general; instead, it is the serious shortage of fresh water that inflicts stresses all around the world. This trend is projected to get even worse as a … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change
Tagged Clean Energy, Climate Change, Desalination, Environment, Exoplanets, Fresh Water, Recycling, Waste Water, Water, Water Cycle, Water Shortage, Water Stress
15 Comments