Global Warming: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Energy and Power of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, First Session, Part 3U.S. Government Printing Office, 1993 - 113 pages |
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Page 4
... measure ac- complishments , and I will address that . I will also touch very brief- ly on the science , but I want to address that issue in a very prag- matic way . I need to start really with a review of the tonnage score card . You ...
... measure ac- complishments , and I will address that . I will also touch very brief- ly on the science , but I want to address that issue in a very prag- matic way . I need to start really with a review of the tonnage score card . You ...
Page 5
... measure emissions saved . I expect to be signing real plans , not plans for agreements , but actual plans for implementa- tion at the end of this month in New Jersey and several other States . We have scored , we believe , very ...
... measure emissions saved . I expect to be signing real plans , not plans for agreements , but actual plans for implementa- tion at the end of this month in New Jersey and several other States . We have scored , we believe , very ...
Page 11
... measure how well we are meeting the goals of the various Climate Change Actions by providing a repository for private and public participants to voluntarily record their accomplishments on an annual basis . They can record their ...
... measure how well we are meeting the goals of the various Climate Change Actions by providing a repository for private and public participants to voluntarily record their accomplishments on an annual basis . They can record their ...
Page 48
... measures should be taken after the year 2000 , there is no aim to guide these measures beyond 2000 . Third , the existing commitments are limited . The OECD coun- tries have pledged only to report on their efforts to reduce their ...
... measures should be taken after the year 2000 , there is no aim to guide these measures beyond 2000 . Third , the existing commitments are limited . The OECD coun- tries have pledged only to report on their efforts to reduce their ...
Page 51
... CONTINUE TO RISE THROUGH THE 21ST CENTURY . SECOND , THE CONVENTION COMMITMENTS ARE GUIDED BY THE “ AIM " ONLY THROUGH THE YEAR 2000. ALTHOUGH THE CONVENTION ENVISIONS THAT MEASURES SHOULD BE TAKEN AFTER THE YEAR 2000 51.
... CONTINUE TO RISE THROUGH THE 21ST CENTURY . SECOND , THE CONVENTION COMMITMENTS ARE GUIDED BY THE “ AIM " ONLY THROUGH THE YEAR 2000. ALTHOUGH THE CONVENTION ENVISIONS THAT MEASURES SHOULD BE TAKEN AFTER THE YEAR 2000 51.
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achieve Administration aerosols agreement anthropogenic Assessment atmospheric concentrations believe BILIRAKIS billion metric tons budget carbon cycle carbon dioxide Chairman Change Action Plan Climate Action Climate Challenge Program Climate Change Action Climate Plan CO₂ CO2 emissions commitments companies cooperation Czech Republic Decin Department of Energy developing countries district heating economic efforts electric utility emission reductions energy efficiency Energy Policy Act Energy Star Framework Convention fuel funding gases gasses global emissions Global Warming Potentials goals going greenhouse gas emissions growth halocarbons HASTERT incentives increase industry investments IPCC issue joint implementation joint implementation pilot joint implementation projects meeting methane metric tons million natural gas negotiations OECD opportunity participants partnerships percent pilot program pipeline Pomerance ppbv ppmv radiative forcing reduce emissions reduce greenhouse gas renewable energy Secretary O'LEARY significant stabilization subcommittee sulfur dioxide technologies Thank United voluntary
Popular passages
Page 51 - States shares with many countries its ultimate objective: stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere at a level that would prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system.
Page 11 - Harris and members of the subcommittee, it is a great pleasure for me to appear before you today in support of the legislation which you are considerili);.
Page 31 - STATEMENT OF HON. J. DENNIS HASTERT, A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FROM THE STATE OF ILLINOIS Thank you, Mr. Chairman for...
Page 72 - INTRODUCTION Thank you Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee. I am Daniel Lashof, a senior scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).
Page 36 - Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy in the Executive Office of the President and to serve as Science and Technology Adviser to the President.
Page 43 - GtC/yr including emissions from fossil fuel combustion, cement production and land-use change), they would lead to a nearly constant rate of increase in atmospheric concentrations for at least two centuries, reaching about 500 ppmv (approaching twice the pre-industrial concentration of 280 ppmv) by the end of the 21st century.
Page 72 - ... Security Council, the Domestic Policy Council and the National Economic Council. Our actions have been and will continue to be guided by the six principles that the President outlined last June: 1. Consistency with the long-term goal of stabilizing concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere at a level that will prevent dangerous interference with the climate system, recognizing that we currently do not know what that level is; 2.
Page 72 - Thank you Mr. Chairman and members of the Committee. I am Daniel Lashof, a senior scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC). Previously I was an Environmental Scientist at the Environmental Protection Agency, where I was the lead author of the Draft Report to Congress Policy Options for Stabilizing Global Climate.
Page 72 - Report to Congress Policy Options for Stabilizing Global Climate. I hold a doctorate in Energy and Resources from the University of California. Berkeley, where I specialized in the global carbon cycle. I appreciate the opportunity to appear at this important hearing.
Page 41 - ... though with an apparent increase in the growth rate in late 1993. * Climatic impact of Mi. Pinatubo - the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo in June 1991 produced a large, transient increase of stratospheric aerosols which resulted in a surface cooling over about 2 years estimated from observations to be about 0.4 C, consistent with model simulations which predicted a global mean cooling of 0.4 to 0.6*C. * Global carbon budget - New estimates of terrestrial carbon uptake during the 1980s have better quantified...