Human Influence on Climate.

To be confident that change in the global climate is real, and to attribute it to human influence, several issues—such as whether the global temperature record is accurate and the degree of change that can be expected from natural causes—must be considered. To convincingly demonstrate that humans a...

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Publicado en:Forum for Applied Research & Public Policy Vol. 16; no. 4; pp. 47 - 52
Autores principales: Forest, Chris E., Stone, Peter H., Jacoby, Henry D.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Energy, Environment & Resources Center Summer 2002
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Human Influence on Climate.
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          Forest, Chris E.
          Stone, Peter H.
          Jacoby, Henry D.
      su:
        Climate change
        Anthropogenic effects on nature
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          Climate change
          Anthropogenic effects on nature
      ab: To be confident that change in the global climate is real, and to attribute it to human influence, several issues—such as whether the global temperature record is accurate and the degree of change that can be expected from natural causes—must be considered. To convincingly demonstrate that humans are the cause of global climate change means utilizing a two-part process based on the system and probability theory: First, it must be possible to reject the idea that influences other than humans are responsible; second, it must be demonstrated that human factors are consistent with the observed changes. Studies that can be undertaken to determine how much of the observed change in surface air temperature can be attributed to anthropogenic forcings are outlined.
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    language: English
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