Links
Links to climate organisations and news
- Introduction to Climate Change (New Scientist: 2006)
- Skeptical Science: This site presents science-based information on climate change
- The Conversation: Environment Section
- Renew Economy
Web Sites
- Real Climate – Climate Change information from climate scientists
- Climate Code Red by David Spratt
- Beyond Zero Emissions
Australian Organisations
- Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) Current Climate Updates
- BOM Recent Climate Reports and Summaries – including Annual Reports
The Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) – the national science agency of Australia
US Organisations
The Trump administration has removed or altered highly informative climate graphs and information from U.S. websites, so I have deleted links to many pages from websites such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Snow and Ice Data Centre (NSIDC).
The Trump administration laid off the scientists who ran the government’s climate website, then shut the site down. So the scientists rebuilt it themselves, with their own money, and put it back online. A great site.
NASA: US National Aeronautics & Space Administration
- NASA Climate Change: Evidence
- NASA Climate Change: Causes
- NASA: Vital Signs of the Planet – including Forest Cover
Other US organisations
- US National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
- US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- NOAA Climate News
- Annual State of the Climate reports – US National Climate Data Centre (NCDC)
- US National Snow & Ice Data Centre (NSIDC)
Other organisations
The International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)- UK Met Office
- Research News (UK Met Office)
- Royal Society (United Kingdom): Climate change
- British Broadcasting Commission (BBC): Environment
A pessimistic view
Guy McPherson in Nature Bats Last writes that we have already passed tipping points and that our days are numbered. He is professor emeritus of natural resources and the environment at the University of Arizona, where he taught and conducted research for 20 years.