Climate Change in the Great Lakes Region

Climate Change in the Great Lakes Region
Author: Thomas Dietz
Publisher: MSU Press
Total Pages: 428
Release: 2011-12-01
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1609172361

People living in the Great Lakes region are already feeling the effects of a changing climate. Shifts in seasonal temperatures and precipitation patterns could have dramatic impacts on the economy, ecology, and quality of life. In this illuminating and thorough volume, leading scholars address the challenge of preparing for climate change in the region, where decision makers from various sectors—government, agriculture, recreation, and tourism—must increasingly be aware of the need to incorporate climate change into their short- and long-term planning. The chapters in this revealing book, written by some of the foremost climate change scholars in North America, outline the major trends in the climate of the Great Lakes region, how humans might cope with the uncertainty of climate change impacts, and examples of on-the-ground projects that have addressed these issues.

Green Communication and China

Green Communication and China
Author: Jingfang Liu
Publisher: Us--China Relations in the Age
Total Pages: 298
Release: 2020
Genre: Language Arts & Disciplines
ISBN: 9781611863673

"The essays in Green Communication and China explore the importance of studying environmental communication in, about, and with China"--

Climate of Michigan by Stations

Climate of Michigan by Stations
Author: Michigan Weather Service
Publisher:
Total Pages: 250
Release: 1971
Genre: Michigan
ISBN:

"The climatological network consists of approximately one station for each 625 square mile area. This network density provides a good representation of the macro or large-scale climate in Michigan. Because the climatic parameters change more rapidly near the Great Lakes, some care must be exercised when applying th edata from a single point to a larger area. The station history provides background about the exposure of the observation site as an aid in evaluating the representativeness of the data to the surrounding terrain. As additional stations accumulate sufficient length of record, these summaries will be developed for future publications...."--Preface.