Stratospheric Injections

	Stratospheric Injections Can Help Cool Earth’s Temperature
Order Now! View the entire report HOME PAGE Chemtrails Web Polymers Patents Pic Gallery Aircraft Charts Health Issues Atmospheric Physics HAARP Geoegineering Global Warming Climate Change Ozone Depletion Greenhouse Gases Phytoplankton Oceans Bush File Cheney File Iraq War "You take the blue pill and the story ends. You wake in your bed and you believe whatever you want to believe." Escape Enter "You take the red pill and you stay in Wonderland and I'll show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes." Store and Support Order Now Order Now	See Also Stratospheric Injections Could Help Cool Earth, Computer Model Shows Washington, Sept 16: A new study conducted at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) suggests that a two-pronged approach, involving both injecting sulfate particles in the stratosphere and cutting the emission of greenhouse gasses, may be more effective in cooling Earth’s temperature. The study stresses that the impact of the two processes, which scientists refer to as geoengineering, will be much stronger if they are carried out together rather than separately. Tom Wigley, an official at NCAR, used a computer model for the study, and calculated the impact of injecting sulfate particles in every one to four years into the stratosphere. He tracked sunlight and other energy flowing into and out of the Earth system, and examined two scenarios that project the impact of emissions on climate from now to the year 2400. He says that such injections can provide the world more time to cut the emission of green house gasses in the environment, provided this approach is found to be environmentally and technologically viable. "A combined approach to climate stabilisation has a number of advantages over either employed separately," he says. Wigley claims that it is really very difficult to cut the emission of Carbon di-oxide (CO2) to such an extent that it contains the temperature from rising more than 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (2.0 degrees Celsius) over present levels, and this is the reason researchers began to find an alternative approach to reduce the impact of climate change. He says that in the 1970s a strategy was proposed to cool the climate, which called for injecting large amounts of sun-blocking sulfate particles into the stratosphere via aircraft or other means. He believes that Geoengineering can help fight the challenges economic and technological challenges faced in cutting the emission of green house gasses. "Geoengineering could provide additional time to address the economic and technological challenges faced by a mitigation-only approach," he says. Wigley however says that geoengineering is not a panacea, as carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning has led to an increased acidification of Earth's oceans. He says that geoengineering may be help limit global warming, but the oceans will continue to acidify as greenhouse-gas emissions climb, threatening certain marine ecosystems. Wigley further says that mitigation approach alone can potentially solve both the warming and ocean acidification problems, but it is facing economical and technological difficulties. "A relatively modest geoengineering investment could reduce the economic and technological burden on mitigation by deferring the need for immediate or near-future cuts in carbon dioxide emissions," he says. Bureau Report From www.zeenews.com/znnew/articles.asp?aid=323001 FAIR USE NOTICE. This document contains copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. GeoCrisis is making this article available in our efforts to advance the understanding of environmental, justice issues, corporate accountability, human rights, labor rights and social understanding. We believe that this constitutes a 'fair use' of the copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use,' you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

Stratospheric Injections Can

Help Cool Earth’s Temperature

Order Now!

View the entire report

HOME PAGE

"You take the blue pill and the story ends. You wake in your bed and you believe whatever you want to believe."

Escape Enter

"You take the red pill and

you stay in Wonderland and I'll show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes."

Store and Support

Order Now

See Also Stratospheric Injections Could Help Cool Earth, Computer Model Shows Washington, Sept 16: A new study conducted at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) suggests that a two-pronged approach, involving both injecting sulfate particles in the stratosphere and cutting the emission of greenhouse gasses, may be more effective in cooling Earth’s temperature. The study stresses that the impact of the two processes, which scientists refer to as geoengineering, will be much stronger if they are carried out together rather than separately. Tom Wigley, an official at NCAR, used a computer model for the study, and calculated the impact of injecting sulfate particles in every one to four years into the stratosphere. He tracked sunlight and other energy flowing into and out of the Earth system, and examined two scenarios that project the impact of emissions on climate from now to the year 2400. He says that such injections can provide the world more time to cut the emission of green house gasses in the environment, provided this approach is found to be environmentally and technologically viable. "A combined approach to climate stabilisation has a number of advantages over either employed separately," he says. Wigley claims that it is really very difficult to cut the emission of Carbon di-oxide (CO2) to such an extent that it contains the temperature from rising more than 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (2.0 degrees Celsius) over present levels, and this is the reason researchers began to find an alternative approach to reduce the impact of climate change. He says that in the 1970s a strategy was proposed to cool the climate, which called for injecting large amounts of sun-blocking sulfate particles into the stratosphere via aircraft or other means. He believes that Geoengineering can help fight the challenges economic and technological challenges faced in cutting the emission of green house gasses. "Geoengineering could provide additional time to address the economic and technological challenges faced by a mitigation-only approach," he says. Wigley however says that geoengineering is not a panacea, as carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning has led to an increased acidification of Earth's oceans. He says that geoengineering may be help limit global warming, but the oceans will continue to acidify as greenhouse-gas emissions climb, threatening certain marine ecosystems. Wigley further says that mitigation approach alone can potentially solve both the warming and ocean acidification problems, but it is facing economical and technological difficulties. "A relatively modest geoengineering investment could reduce the economic and technological burden on mitigation by deferring the need for immediate or near-future cuts in carbon dioxide emissions," he says. Bureau Report
From www.zeenews.com/znnew/articles.asp?aid=323001

FAIR USE NOTICE. This document contains copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. GeoCrisis is making this article available in our efforts to advance the understanding of environmental, justice issues, corporate accountability, human rights, labor rights and social understanding. We believe that this constitutes a 'fair use' of the copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use,' you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.