kvalitetsprodukter månedlige Monocle er et oplæg til en ugentlig radio podcast, The Monocle Weekly , Som vil omfatte kommentar fra magazine? � s redaktører rundt om i verden, rapporter, varemærketræk Republik.
Redaktør Andrew Tuck, Asien bureau chef Fiona Wilson og amerikanske bureau Chef Ann Marie Gardner vil alle bidrage, og registrerede gæster omfatte filosof Alain de Botton.
Chefredaktør Tyler Brule [...]
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climate changes
The Earth's climate has changed throughout history. From glacial periods (or "ice ages") where ice covered significant portions of the Earth to interglacial periods where ice retreated to the poles or melted entirely - the climate has continuously changed.
Scientists have been able to piece together a picture of the Earth's climate dating back decades to millions of years ago by analyzing a number of surrogate, or "proxy" measures of climate such as ice cores, boreholes, tree rings, glacier lengths, pollen remains, and ocean sediments, and by studying changes in the Earth's orbit around the sun.
This page contains information about the causes of climate change throughout the Earth's history, the rates at which the climate has changed, as well as information about climate change during the past.
We will try to look into coming ages and ask questions to the necessity of trying to avoid what is coming.
Scientists have been able to piece together a picture of the Earth's climate dating back decades to millions of years ago by analyzing a number of surrogate, or "proxy" measures of climate such as ice cores, boreholes, tree rings, glacier lengths, pollen remains, and ocean sediments, and by studying changes in the Earth's orbit around the sun.
This page contains information about the causes of climate change throughout the Earth's history, the rates at which the climate has changed, as well as information about climate change during the past.
We will try to look into coming ages and ask questions to the necessity of trying to avoid what is coming.