Archive for 'Arctic'
Cool Green Morning: Friday, October 16
Phew, that was a furious Blog Action Day ‘09 yesterday — with more than 13,000 blogs posting 27,000 blog posts in 24 hours on climate change in 155 countries to almost 18 million readers. (The Nature Conservancy and Cool Green Science were thrilled to be partners in the effort.) But the sun has risen again [...]
Posted: October 16th, 2009 under Animals, Arctic, Climate Change, Fish, Fresh Water, Green Living, Media, Policy, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: American driving, Arctic ice cap, Arctic ice melt, Arctic melting, Blog Action Day, Bright Green Blog, China Doll turtle, climate change national security, climate change security, EcoWorldly, Environmental Leader, freshwater species, Green Inc., Kate Galbraith, Lindsay Graham climate, Mongabay, The Vine, University of Cambridge ice, Yangtze turtle
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Monday, October 5
From hopeful signs for the orangutan to an ATM that recycles your cellphones — we’ve got our arms around the whole wide green world here at Cool Green Morning:
What are the must-read climate books to get you ready for the UN conference in Copenhagen in December? Climate Feedback surveys some leading climate experts.
More [...]
Posted: October 5th, 2009 under Animals, Arctic, Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Green Living, Policy, Rainforests.
Tags: Andrew Revkin, Arctic melting, Arctic sea ice, Bioscience, cellphone ATM, cellphone recycle, Climate Change, Climate Feedback, Copenhagen, Crave CNET, Dot Earth, EcoATM, Erik Meijaard, large predator, Mongabay, orangutan, Pacific walrus, Pacific walrus climate, palm oil, palm oil orangutan, phone recycle, Yale Environment 360
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Friday, September 18
Can skyscrapers be bird-friendly? Can we talk about climate change? Can we compost dog waste? Yes we can, yes we can, yes we can, kids — all in this morning’s Coolness. Happy weekend!
PETA gives a new 82-story Chicago skyscraper an award for being friendly to birds — incorporating design elements that will minimize bird strikes, [...]
Posted: September 18th, 2009 under Arctic, Birds, Business, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Fish, Green Living, South America, United States.
Tags: 10000 Birds, anchovy fish, anchovy sustainable, anchovy unsustainable, ANWAR climate, bird friendly building, bird friendly design, Blogfish, Chicago bird skyscraper, Chicago Tribune, Climate Change, dog compost, dog waste, Ecopolitology, Environmental Leader, green business, green company, Green Inc., Ithaca compost dog, PETA, poop compost
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Friday, September 11
From rehabbing injured birds to why your airport runway might need to get longer soon…it’s another action-packed best-daily-green-link roundup known in these parts as Cool Green Morning:
Ever find an injured wild bird and not know what to do? 10,000 Birds now features a very informative Wild Bird Rescue 101. (Rule #2: Never try to [...]
Posted: September 11th, 2009 under Animals, Arctic, Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Oceans & Coasts.
Tags: 000 Birds, 10, Arctic climate change, Arctic ecosystem, Arctic global warming, Arctic melting, Arctic ship passage, Bright Green Blog, climate change runway, dolphin, dolphin hunt, global warming runway, Greenaldn, Greenlannd caribou, Grist, injured bird, Journal Watch Online, Science magazine, Taiji, The Cove, The New York Times, wildlife bird rehab
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, September 1
If you could only recapture your car’s waste and use it for electricity…if you could only hoard all the Earth’s rare metals…if you could only keep Greenland from melting…then you wouldn’t need to read today’s Cool Green Morning. I bet you have to, though…
From the Sounds Like a Perpetual Motion Machine Department: CleanTechnica reports that [...]
Posted: September 1st, 2009 under Arctic, China, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Fish, Green Living, Green Technology.
Tags: Andrew Revkin, Arctic sea ice, China, CleanTechnica, Dot Earth, EcoGeek, Environmental Leader, Fish, fishing, Greenland, Hank Green, Heidi Tolliver-Nigro, hybrid car, Mongabay, precycling, rare earth metals, recreational fishing, recycling, renewable energy, summer ice melting, sustainable fishing, The Inspired Economist
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, August 5
No worries about climate change, says one of our hot green links of the morning — evolution will just speed up and help us all adapt! Except if you’re a frog, or a polar bear, or a person who lives on a coast or an island or who depends on snowmelt for your water supply [...]
Posted: August 5th, 2009 under Animals, Arctic, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Media, North America, Policy, Science.
Tags: Al Gore, Andrew Revkin, Arctic tundra, black footed ferret, black plague ferret, black plague vaccine, Climate Change, evolution climate change, Google climate map, Google greenhouse map, International Panel on Climate Change, IPCC, IPCC science, NatureNews, prairie dog ferret, prairie dog plague, The Great Beyond, Treehugger, tundra carbon, Wired Science, Yale Environment 360
Comments: 2
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, July 30
The image above shows ice sheets off the coast of Alaska in 2006 (left) and 2007 (right). What’s different about these two photos? (Hint: it’s related to climate change.) Read on for all the Cool Green News of the day.
Why didn’t we know about this before? Newly declassified images from U.S. spy satellites show ice melt off [...]
Posted: July 30th, 2009 under Arctic, Birds, Climate Change, Climate Science & Research, Cool Green Morning, Green Living, Science, United States.
Tags: Alaska, bald bird, barefaced bulbul, beach bacteria, carbon emissions, clean beaches, Climate Change, fuel efficiency standards, hurricane season, Laos, NRDC, President Bush, Red Green and Blue, satellite images of ice melt, The Daily Green, The Vine, tranpsortation emissions, water quality
Comments: none
Breeding Is a Bust for Our Whimbrels
A few weeks ago, Cool Green Science started following the progress of five whimbrels on their flights north to breeding grounds in central Canada. One female shorebird, Hope, amazed us all when she changed her flight direction and touched down in northwest Canada.
But now we have some disappointing news to share.
Due to a the record-breaking [...]
Posted: July 21st, 2009 under Arctic, Birds, Climate Change, Conservation Issues, Oceans & Coasts, The Nature Conservancy, United States.
Tags: Artic, Canada, Climate Change, climate change impacts on breeding, Hudson Bay, late spring, migratory birds, shorebird, shorebird breeding, shorebird migration, whimbrels, Winnepeg Free Press
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Monday, July 20
Great — just how I like to start my Monday morning: With a miles-long blob of black goo. See video of this strange phenomenon above, and look below for more info (and some other and decidedly greener links) in this edition of Coolness:
A 12-15 mile long mass of heretofore unknown black algae has been spotted [...]
Posted: July 20th, 2009 under Arctic, Business, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Energy, Invasive species, Policy, United States.
Tags: Alaska, bat radar, bat wind turbine, bats, black algae, black algae Alaska, Bright Green Blog, Burmese Python, Burmese Python hunt, daylight harvest, Environmental Capital, Florida Burmese python, Green Inc., Hillary Clinton, India, India carbon emissions, India greenhouse gas, Journal Watch Online, Miami Herald, Publix, The Great Beyond, The New York Times, Wal-Mart, Wal-Mart smart lighting
Comments: none
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, July 7
It’s a wildlife-friendly day here at Cool Green Morning. We’ve got baby animals (orangutans and lynx), strange animals (swimming mouse-deer), high-profile animals (polar bears) and underwater animals (coral). The news isn’t all good, but it’ll get you going.
Could deer provide clues to the evolution of whales? It seems so. Scientists recently discovered two species of [...]
Posted: July 7th, 2009 under Animals, Arctic, Asia Pacific, Climate Change, Cool Green Morning, Coral Reefs, Environmental Science, Europe, Forest Trade, Forests, Oceans & Coasts, United States.
Tags: carbon dioxide, colorado, Copenhagen, coral, Coral Reefs, David Attenborough, Indonesia, lynx, mouse-deer, orangutans, palm oil, polar bear, Royal Society, Whales
Comments: none




