Global Climate Change: Hearing Before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Fourth Congress, Second Session ... September 17, 1996, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1997 - 139 pages |
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Page 20
... model . Do you anticipate energy taxes might be nec- are not even at that point , Mr. Chairman , of a at kind of specifics might be engaged in . When do you anticipate being at a point where idea of just what you are going to have to ...
... model . Do you anticipate energy taxes might be nec- are not even at that point , Mr. Chairman , of a at kind of specifics might be engaged in . When do you anticipate being at a point where idea of just what you are going to have to ...
Page 24
... models that have been developed . There is very sophisti- ardware and software that has been put together . Under ry Ehrlich is talking with a whole series of industry groups economic modeling business and to impacted industries what ...
... models that have been developed . There is very sophisti- ardware and software that has been put together . Under ry Ehrlich is talking with a whole series of industry groups economic modeling business and to impacted industries what ...
Page 25
... models for p view . Senator JOHNSTON . The economics of it . When you have nomic conclusion that such and such step ... modeling might work derstand the thrust of your question . We are going to be doi in a very public fashion . Senator ...
... models for p view . Senator JOHNSTON . The economics of it . When you have nomic conclusion that such and such step ... modeling might work derstand the thrust of your question . We are going to be doi in a very public fashion . Senator ...
Page 41
... model of 25 times higher than the radiative effect of carbon dioxide , and I will defer discussion of clouds to th sitting to my left . In summary , no evidence can be found in the observati of global and regional temperatures for a ...
... model of 25 times higher than the radiative effect of carbon dioxide , and I will defer discussion of clouds to th sitting to my left . In summary , no evidence can be found in the observati of global and regional temperatures for a ...
Page 42
... , 39 . g confidence in the identification of a human - induced effect on climate comes pri- uch pattern - based work . " ( IPCC , 1996 , p . 37 , Sec . E.4 ) . Moreover , the combined greeшouse plus aerosol model can be.
... , 39 . g confidence in the identification of a human - induced effect on climate comes pri- uch pattern - based work . " ( IPCC , 1996 , p . 37 , Sec . E.4 ) . Moreover , the combined greeшouse plus aerosol model can be.
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action Administration aerosols AGBM agree agreement analysis and assessment Annex anthropogenic atmosphere BALIUNAS Berlin Mandate carbon dioxide carbon emissions Chairman climate models commitments committee computer simulations concentration CONG CONGRES CONGRESS THE LIBRARY consensus Convention cost-effective costs developing countries economic emission reductions emissions targets energy environmental flexibility Framework future gases Geneva global temperature global warming goal going greenhouse effect greenhouse gas emissions impacts implementation industry IPCC IPCC report issue joint implementation legal instrument legally binding legally-binding levels LIBRARY OF CONGRESS long-term measures medium-term Montreal Protocol nations negotiations OECD Parties peer review policymakers predict proposals protocol question Ramanathan RARY reduce emissions reduce greenhouse gas RESS Rockefeller University Sallie Baliunas satellite scientific scientists Senator Johnston Senator KYL significant solar specific statement studies suggests summary summary for policymakers term things tion treaty U.S. delegation U.S. SENATOR uncertainties United WIRTH
Popular passages
Page 89 - If we can be of further assistance to you, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Page 130 - the balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence on global climate...
Page 105 - Such review shall be carried out in the light of the best available scientific information and assessment on climate change and Its impacts, as well as relevant technical, social and economic information.
Page 105 - Summit, its ultimate objective is the "stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic (human-made) interference with the climate system.
Page 75 - ... where there are threats of serious or irreversible damage, lack of full scientific certainty should not be used as a reason for postponing such measures, taking into account that policies and measures to deal with climate change should be cost-effective so as to ensure global benefits at the lowest possible cost.
Page 16 - Parties shall adopt national' policies and take corresponding measures on the mitigation of climate change, by limiting its anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases and protecting and enhancing its greenhouse gas sinks and reservoirs.
Page 92 - ... be met through maximum flexibility in the selection of implementation measures, including the use of reliable activities implemented jointly, and trading mechanisms around the world.
Page 9 - Geneva that future negotiations focus on an agreement that sets a realistic, verifiable and binding medium-term emissions target. We believe that the medium-term target must be met through maximum flexibility in the selection of implementation measures, including the use of measures such as reliable joint implementation and trading mechanisms.
Page 93 - I nations favored, and which resisted or expressed skepticism about, inclusion of the words "legally-binding" in the phrase "quantified legally-binding objectives for emission limitations and significant overall reductions within specified timeframes"?