Group items tagged
Global Warming Effects Map - Effects of Global Warming - 0 views
-
"Observational evidence from all continents and most oceans shows that many natural systems are being affected by regional climate changes, particularly temperature increases." -Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), 2007 Explore the signs of global warming on this map or Google Earth.
Map of Mali's Water Grabbers - National Geographic - 1 views
Shoothill - Bing Maps, Bespoke Software Solutions, GIS, Data Visualisations, Deep Zoom - 2 views
-
EXCELLENT HAZARDS RESOURCE Shoothill are specialist Bing Maps and Silverlight Deep Zoom developers who also offer bespoke software solutions for the public and private sectors.
Google Maps Mania: How Big is Africa? - 0 views
Map shows stark divide between who caused climate change and who's being hit | Damian C... - 1 views
The world's extinct and endangered species - interactive map | Environment | guardian.c... - 1 views
Arctic sea ice before and after record low - interactive map | Environment | guardian.c... - 1 views
Climate Change Deniers vs The Concensus - 1 views
-
A visual map of the arguments for and against human-caused global climate change.
Tsunami defences - HYOGO - 2 views
-
A map displaying all the mangroves grown around the world, they are all generally based around areas that are prone to tsunamis and storms. You can relate this to Tsunami Hyogo.
Hidden treasures - 0 views
-
The melting of the Arctic is both a blessing and a curse THE Arctic's glaciers, including those of Greenland's vast ice cap, are retreating (see map above).
Water scarcity in Africa and the Middle East: get the data - 0 views
-
To give a better sense of the challenge facing these areas, here is data pulled together and mapped from two sources With a rising global population, increasing water use per capita and depleting reserves of groundwater, there's no doubt that blue gold, as water is sometimes called, is an increasingly precious resource.
Himalayas could become the Saudi Arabia of solar - tech - 18 October 2011 - New Scientist - 1 views
-
Think of solar arrays and you'll probably picture panels under blistering desert heat - but we may be able to get more energy from solar panels on snow-capped mountains. Kotaro Kawajiri at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology mapped solar irradiance across the globe in collaboration with colleagues in Japan.
1 - 14 of 14
Showing 20▼ items per page