DOHA, Qatar -- During a year with a monster storm and scorching heat waves, Americans have experienced the kind of freakish weather that many scientists say will occur more often on a warming planet.
And as a re-elected president talks about global warming again, climate activists are cautiously optimistic that the U.S. will be more than a disinterested bystander when the U.N. climate talks resume Monday with a two-week conference in Qatar."I think there will be expectations from countries to hear a new voice from the United States," said Jennifer Morgan, director of the climate and energy program at the World Resources Institute in Washington.
is this something the rightwing does not believe the US should lead in if so then that makes them non leaders and no better in 2014 or16 then they are now.
science is a reality of life and to deny those parts that would cause imposing of regulations on those who are in the business that creates the threat, denial of conveinence just to keep the factories turning out polution and big business as usual.
The climate officials and environment ministers meeting in the Qatari capital of Doha will not come up with an answer to the global temperature rise that is already melting Arctic sea ice and permafrost, raising and acidifying the seas, and shifting rainfall patterns, which has an impact on floods and droughts.
looks like we were right Romney's attempt to stupify the Pres. with his "Pres. wants to stop the oceans from rising", are you not feeling the whewwwwww, good thing he didn't win.?
