What is the global climate change?
1. In Nepal, rapidly expanding glacial lakes are often unstable and prone to burst their banks, washing out communities below. USAID is working with high-mountain communities to help measure the impact of melting glaciers on Imja Lake, not far from Mount Everest base camp.
2. In Kazakhstan, Central Asia’s breadbasket, USAID is working with the government to ensure wheat farmers get better weather and climate forecasts to make better planting and harvest decisions. A severe drought in 2012 slashed Kazakhstan wheat harvests by half, contributing to a worldwide food shortage that led the World Bank to issue a global hunger warning.
3. Cows, camels, goats and sheep are the lifeblood of pastoralist farmers in Kenya and Ethiopia. But these poor farmers live with the constant threat that a severe drought, like the one in 2009, could decimate herds and flocks. USAID is working with locals to develop livestock insurance, new water conservation practices and other measures so pastoralists can survive and bounce back from severe droughts.
4. Worldwide, forest destruction generates more greenhouse gas emissions each year than do all the trains, planes and cars on the planet. Worldwide, 50 soccer fields of forest are lost every minute of every day, and forests in Southeast Asia are being cleared faster than almost anywhere on earth.
In Papua New Guinea, USAID is working to teach forest carbon measurement techniques so that local people and communities can show the progress they are making conserving tropical forest.
5. Fighting climate change requires good data. USAID and NASA partner to provide and science applications to help developing nations improve their environmental decision-making as well as monitor other issues like famines, floods and disease outbreaks. We are currently working with Tanzania’s weather agency to use satellite data to map climate and weather risks and to create early warning systems, including for
6. What happens when anyone can become a forest ranger? USAID is supporting World Resources Institute with the Global Forest Watch interactive global forest mapping tool. The online tool allows people to access – or upload – near real-time information about what is happening on the ground in forests around the world.
what is global climate control ? | Yahoo Answers
Global climate control is a method once worked out during the 70s in science labs in the US and UK. but when jimmy carter cut the major part of the space program it died with it because it required the orbiting anti missile lasers to make it work. The basic name for the process is global weather control.
The only way to fix it is to quit electing liberals, rinos and neo cons to public office!
@Palma: An american enters the room: - So, what's hapenning? - War in Syria, Global Climate Change, Euro is a flop, Africa... - Lol let's go to Mars
@Hannah Schroeder : What is the largest threat to national security America faces today?
Sanders: "global climate change and the energy crisis" SO MUCH YES 🙆
@Maddie Bogart: #DemDebate what is the most important issue threatening global safety? Climate change. I love you Bernie❤️