1 / 43

Climate Change perspectives from the North

Climate Change perspectives from the North. Sea Ice. 1979. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 4. 1979 - 1999 average. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 5. 2004. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 6. 2005. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 7. 2006. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 8. 2007. Summer Sea Ice. NASA. 9. 2008.

kirti
Download Presentation

Climate Change perspectives from the North

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Climate Change perspectives from the North

  2. Sea Ice

  3. 1979 Summer Sea Ice NASA 4

  4. 1979 - 1999 average Summer Sea Ice NASA 5

  5. 2004 Summer Sea Ice NASA 6

  6. 2005 Summer Sea Ice NASA 7

  7. 2006 Summer Sea Ice NASA 8

  8. 2007 Summer Sea Ice NASA 9

  9. 2008 Summer Sea Ice NASA 10

  10. 2009 Summer Sea Ice NASA 11

  11. Winter Sea Ice Trends

  12. take home messages Arctic sea ice - is melting - is melting fast - will impact the globe

  13. Atmosphere

  14. Global Mean Temperature Temperature (°C) data source: NASA Goddard Institute

  15. Global Mean Temperature Temperature (°C) 130 year trend +0.06 °C / decade data source: NASA Goddard Institute

  16. Global Mean Temperature Temperature (°C) 50 year trend +0.15 °C / decade data source: NASA Goddard Institute

  17. Global Mean Temperature Temperature (°C) 20 year trend +0.20 °C / decade data source: NASA Goddard Institute

  18. New Energy Storage Atmosphere 3% Soil 4% Ice 8% Ocean 85%

  19. take home messages Climate change - is here - is significant - more change is expected

  20. What is the cause of climate change?

  21. 27

  22. 28

  23. 29

  24. Carbon Dioxide Modern Data 30

  25. 31

  26. take home messages Climate change • is caused by the burning of fossil fuels • we are all responsible • we need to shift the energy economy

  27. Energy Economy

  28. World Oil Prices source: US Energy Information Administration $ per barrel

  29. World Oil Prices source: US Energy Information Administration $ per barrel

  30. World Oil Prices source: US Energy Information Administration $ per barrel

  31. Rough Energy Statistics Oil Coal Natural Gas Nuclear Renewables Global Mix 35% 30% 20% 5% 10% Cost/ kWh $.05 $.04 $.04 $.10 - .20 $.04 - .06 $.08 $.30 +$50CO2 Tax $.06 ($.07) $.06 $.05 $.10 - .20 $.04 - .06 $.08 $.30 Oil (Bitumen) Coal Natural Gas Nuclear Hydro Wind Solar (PV)

  32. sector end use gas Global GHG emissions by sector source: World Resource Institute CAIT source: from 2000 including land use (CO2eq)

  33. Canadian Emissions source: Stats Canada

  34. take home messages Energy economy • cost of fossil fuels is rising • emissions are rising • we need to shift the energy economy

  35. Moving forward

  36. john.streicker@gmail.com

More Related