© Lee Narraway/WWF-Camada 1 The New Ocean Martin von Mirbach Canadian Arctic Program WWF-Canada Youth Arctic Coalition February 1, 2014 Museum of Nature,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What? Remote, actively researched, monitored, measured, has a huge impact on global climate and is relatively cool?
Advertisements

Earth Systems Science By: Sha in partnership with David Vaillencourt.
Accelerating Change in the Arctic? Perspectives from Observations and Global Climate Models David Lawrence NCAR With contributions from Marika Holland,
Chapter 3: Climate Change and the Energy Transition.
Consequences of Global climate Change. Impact of Global Warming Sea level rising Altered precipitation pattern Change in soil moisture content Increase.
A few more air pollutants of note: Lead VOC’s (volatile organic compounds) Particulates CFC’s (see ozone)
 Global Warming is the increase in average temperature on Earth’s surface. In Global Warming concentrations have been caused by greenhouse gases.  Global.
Climate Change in Earth’s Polar Regions
Seven Indicators are Rising Air temperature over land Sea-surface temperature Air temperature over oceans Sea level Ocean heat Humidity Tropospheric temperature.
Sea Level Changes Lisa Snodgrass. Causes Global Warming Thermal Expansion Glacial/Ice Sheet Melting.
5. Future climate predictions Global average temperature and sea-level are projected to rise under all IPCC scenarios Temperature: +1.8°C (B1) to +4.0°C.
NOTE: This presentation was not made for public use. Please do not use this presentation without my permission and the permission of each of the authors.
Unit 1: Water Systems on Earth
The cryosphere. Glaciers (5.3.2) Snow Cover (5.3.3) Greenland Ice Sheet (5.3.4) Arctic Sea Ice (5.3.5) Mountain Permafrost (5.3.6) Components of the Cryosphere.
Martin Sommerkorn WWF International Arctic Programme.
Chapter 21 Global Climate Change. Climate Change Terminology  Greenhouse Gas  Gas that absorbs infrared radiation  Positive Feedback  Change in some.
Climate Change Impacts in the United States Third National Climate Assessment [Name] [Date] Alaska.
The Cryosphere Grade 10 Science.
Climate Change and the Cryosphere: Snow, Water, Ice and Permafrost (SWIPA)
Raise your voice, not the sea level World Environment Day Celebrations NLC, Neyveli - June 5, 2014 Dr. K. Kumaraswamy Chairman, School of Geosciences.
Mark Parkinson Lt. Governor, State of Kansas Climate Change Climate Change Impacts on Kansas.
© WWF-Canon / Kim Carstensen Leader, WWF Global Climate Initiative December 2009 Climate change abatement - can profitable solutions.
Indicators and Effects of Climate Change. Major Indicators of Climate Change 1.Global Warming 2.Changes in Polar and Glacial Ice 3.Rising Sea Level and.
LEARNING GOALS 1. I AM LEARNING THE IMPACT OF HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND TECHNOLOGIES ON WATER RESOURCES 2. I AM INVESTIGATING THE FACTORS THAT AFFECT LOCAL.
Are We Getting Warmer?. How do you take a planets temperature?  If you have them, then thermometers spread around the earth can tell us the average temperature.
Are We Getting Warmer?. Is the Earth getting warmer? 1.Yes 2.No.
Projection of Global Climate Change. Review of last lecture Rapid increase of greenhouse gases (CO 2, CH 4, N 2 O) since 1750: far exceed pre-industrial.
Chapter 20 Global Climate Change. Climate Change Terminology  Greenhouse Gas  Gas that absorbs infrared radiation  Positive Feedback  Change in some.
Introducing alien ecosystem engineers to Round Island, Mauritius Species lost – 2 giant tortoises Role – dispersal of herbivore adapted seeds Surrogate.
Expert meeting on “Environment, Climate Change and Security in the Artic” 28 February 2013 EEA activities on climate change impacts and adaptation in Europe.
Global Climate Change. 150 Authors 1,000 Contributing Authors 5 Years Work 130 Countries 1,000 Expert Reviewers The IPCC WGI Report.
Carbon Dioxide Methane Nitrous Oxide Ozone Synthetic chemicals.
Global Warming – Climate Change Who Cares? image at: communities.canada.com/vancouversun/blogs/the...communities.canada.com/vancouversun/blogs/the...
The Water Planet Chapter 2 Section 1. Water Water covers 70% of the earth’s surface Examples: Streams, Rivers, Lakes, Seas, Oceans, Water Vapor, Glaciers,
Climate Change Activities Looking at Surface Albedo Changing Planet: Melting Glaciers –Glaciers Then and Now –Measuring the rate of change.
Global Warming.
Ian James Diocese of Oxford . Environment Advisor Climate change Revd Professor Ian James Head of School of Mathematics,
Chapter 20 Global Climate Change. Climate Change Terminology  Greenhouse Gas  Gas that absorbs infrared radiation  Positive Feedback  Change in some.
Climate Change Monday, November 5th. Anthropogenic Climate Change Thomas Jefferson, 1781 Notes on the State of Virginia –Springs are warmer –Less winter.
EARTH’S CLIMATE PAST and FUTURE SECOND EDITION CHAPTER 17 Climatic Changes Since the 1800s WILLIAM F. RUDDIMAN © 2008 W. H. Freeman and Company.
NOAA OAR innovateincubateintegrate Capt. Craig N. McLean Acting Assistant Administrator Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research National Oceanic and.
Impacts of Climate Change. Impact on Temperatures IPCC report projected rise in temperature for the 21 st century: 1.1 – 6.4 o C (2.0 – F) Why.
The Changing Arctic: Recent Events & Global Implications Martin O. Jeffries National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs Division of Arctic Sciences.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Global and Regional Climate Change: What on Earth are We Doing?! Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department.
Presenters: S.SUAT ALKIS & A. SEFA CALISKAN. I BET YOU THE HOTTEST TOPIC OF THIS CLASS IS CLIMATE CHANGE.
Evidence of Climate Change Climate Change Climate Change.
Impacts of Climate Change – sea levels WORLD AT RISK.
Climate Change What is ‘Climate Change’? Evidence of Climate Change Causes of Climate Change What is going to happen in the future?
E.A. Mathez, 2009, Climate Change: The Science of Global Warming and Our Energy Future, Columbia University Press. Photo by M. Rosing, University of Copenhagen.
Arctic Climate Change Presented by: Ben Chou and Kelly Cunningham.
Press conference on The state of global climate in 2015 M. Jarraud Secretary-General World Meteorological Organization Palais des Nations 25.
Lecture 10: Ice on Earth EarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdfEarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdf, p. 8, 27-30; Ch. 2, p. 21; Ch. 10, p I.Sea Ice II.Glacial.
Sea Level Rise. Questions 1.Why does water take up more space as it gets warmer? 2.Why does climate change raise sea levels? 3.How much has the ocean.
Ice Loss Signs of Change. The Cryosphere  Earth has many frozen features including – sea, lake, and river ice; – snow cover; – glaciers, – ice caps;
Global Warming What is it? What’s causing it? Lake Powell, Colorado River.
Evidence of Climate Change. CO 2 levels historically rose and fell below 300 ppm. Increase since Industrial Revolution: now reached 400 ppm.
IPCC First Assessment Report 1990 IPCC Second Assessment Report: Climate Change 1995 IPCC Third Assessment Report: Climate Change 2001 IPCC Fourth Assessment.
Climate Change Science Rapid change and “tipping points” Jim Quinn Information Center for the Environment UC Davis.
Radiation Balance and Feedbacks
The Coast to Come Ice Loss.
Shinika Cottingham Bell:2 3/12/12
Cha.19 Climate Change.
Global Climate Change.
Tuesday 4/4/17 Notebook Entry: How is reading a webpage different than reading pages in a textbook? What strategies should you use when reading a webpage.
Contemporary Sea Level Rise
Proposed indicators Climate & atmosphere
Signs and impact of Global Climate Change
GLOBAL WARMING.
Climate Change Debate Issues for Canada
Gregorio Luperon High School
Presentation transcript:

© Lee Narraway/WWF-Camada 1 The New Ocean Martin von Mirbach Canadian Arctic Program WWF-Canada Youth Arctic Coalition February 1, 2014 Museum of Nature, Ottawa

© Lee Narraway/WWF-Camada 3

4 Arctic Climate Impacts Air temperatures rising Sea ice declining Greenland Ice Sheet melting Glacier retreat accelerating Ocean surface warming Permafrost warming and thawing Declining snow, river and lake ice

© WWF-US

© Paul Nicklen/National Geographic Stock / WWF-Canada

11 A renewable energy future Identify and conserve resilient areas Ensure the entire Arctic is well managed What we’re doing

Can we meet virtually all of our energy needs from renewable sources by 2050? Source: Ecofys Energy Scenario to 2050, commissioned by WWF International

RACER – about finding important places in the face of rapid climate change

WHY WE WORK WITH PEOPLE People know best Hunters can be environmentalists It’s the law It’s effective It’s rewarding

16 THANK YOU QUJANNAMIIK