This long document discusses the history of climate change research over the past century. It details how scientific understanding of climate change has developed from early theories of global warming to contemporary assessments that human greenhouse gas emissions are the dominant cause of observed warming since the pre-industrial era. Key events discussed include the work of Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius in the 1890s who first theorized that changes in atmospheric CO2 levels could substantially alter the surface temperature of the Earth. The document outlines the increasing evidence from observational records, geological data, and climate modeling that has strengthened the scientific consensus that climate change poses a severe risk and is predominantly human-caused.
This long document discusses the history of climate change research over the past century. It details how scientific understanding of climate change has developed from early theories of global warming to contemporary assessments that human greenhouse gas emissions are the dominant cause of observed warming since the pre-industrial era. Key events discussed include the work of Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius in the 1890s who first theorized that changes in atmospheric CO2 levels could substantially alter the surface temperature of the Earth. The document outlines the increasing evidence from observational records, geological data, and climate modeling that has strengthened the scientific consensus that climate change poses a severe risk and is predominantly human-caused.
This long document discusses the history of climate change research over the past century. It details how scientific understanding of climate change has developed from early theories of global warming to contemporary assessments that human greenhouse gas emissions are the dominant cause of observed warming since the pre-industrial era. Key events discussed include the work of Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius in the 1890s who first theorized that changes in atmospheric CO2 levels could substantially alter the surface temperature of the Earth. The document outlines the increasing evidence from observational records, geological data, and climate modeling that has strengthened the scientific consensus that climate change poses a severe risk and is predominantly human-caused.
digitala, email=apologeticum2003@yahoo.com Reason: I attest to the accuracy and integrity of this document Location: Romania Date: 2005.08.10 15:23:18 +03'00'