random youtube video

Andulka
Sade Olutola

blake kathryn
tumblr dot com

bliss lane
Cosimo Galluzzi
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

No title available
No title available
Jules of Nature
Doug Jones

izzy's playlists!
🪼

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

No title available
d e v o n
EXPECTATIONS
noise dept.

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Indonesia

seen from Malaysia

seen from France
seen from Kyrgyzstan

seen from Belgium

seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Brazil
@mgsustains
random youtube video
Cool pallets as vegetable upright. http://www.dumpaday.com/
California’s epic drought got even worse last week. The U.S. Drought Monitor reports that the area of California under moderate drought (or worse) rose from 94.6 percent of the state to a stunning 99.8 percent. The area under extreme or exceptional drought rose from 65.9 to 71.8 percent, encompassing the entire agriculture-rich Central Valley
Back in January, we interviewed 8 of the leading climate and drought experts in the country, who explained in great detail how climate change is worsening California’s epic drought in multiple ways. As I discussed in my 2011 literature review in the journal Nature — even in regions where climate change does not alter the amount of precipitation, it will have these effects:
What precipitation there is will probably come in extreme deluges, resulting in runoff rather than drought alleviation. Warming causes greater evaporation and, once the ground is dry, the Sun’s energy goes into baking the soil, leading to a further increase in air temperature…. Finally, many regions are expected to see earlier snowmelt, so less water will be stored on mountain tops for the summer dry season.
The president’s science advisor John Holdren made precisely the same points in a recent paper.
These points are disputed by very few. So why is there any confusion? A relatively small subset of experts are focused very narrowly on the issue of whether global warming caused a reduction in precipitation — but they generally fail to make clear how narrow their perspective is. NOAA’s Martin Hoerling did this in a recent New York Times piece, asserting “At present, the scientific evidence does not support an argument that the drought there is appreciably linked to human-induced climate change.”
Popular Science 03.20.14