Water, Water Everywhere Research Hours of internet research for "Water, Water Everywhere" are condensed and linked below. You can use the links to clarify points, hunt down additional information, or further develop specific ideas addressed in the story. Care was taken to find two sources for each fact cited in the article. Websites listed as Key Resources are packed with information about global water events and issues. Specific Resources link you to individual articles containing one or more facts of interest included in "Water, Water Everywhere." Jeanne Treadway Dartmouth Flood Observatory: Global Active Archive of Large Flood Events Archive Atlas: Critical resource for worldwide flood information Water articles: worldwide Water information: websites The World Meteorological Organization (WMO): Is a Specialized Agency of the United Nations. It is the UN system's authoritative voice on the state and behaviour of the Earth's atmosphere, its interaction with the oceans, the climate it produces and the resulting distribution of water resources. Specific Resources After the Tsunami: Rapid Environmental Assessment, 3 March 2005 Estuary: An estuary is a partially enclosed body of water formed where freshwater from rivers and streams flows into the ocean, mixing with the salty seawater. "Asian Tsunami Inflicts Multi Million Dollar Damage on Indonesia's Environment,": 21 January 2005 AUDUBON'S MISSISSIPPI STRATEGY AND OBJECTIVES "Azeri Experts Warn of Ecological Disaster After Russian Oil Spill in Caspian": Text of report by Azerbaijani TV station ANS on 2 June The Big Thaw: Global Disaster Will Follow If the Ice Cap on Greenland Melts Now scientists say it is vanishing far faster than even they expected: By Geoffrey Lean "Canada Reintroduces Legislation To Protect The Great Lakes From Bulk Water Removals": February 5, 2001 (3:20 p.m. EST) No. 16 China has toiled over the last few years to restore and preserve its wetland resources. Climate Change and Pollution are Killing Millions, Says Study; Poor sanitation to blame, says World Bank report; Economic growth stalled by environmental factors: By John Vidal. Published on Thursday, October 6, 2005 by the Guardian, Guardian Unlimited © Guardian Newspapers Limited 2005 Climate Change More Rapid Than Ever: September 30, 2005 "Dangerous Mix: Oil, Saltwater Mar Louisiana Coast, Threaten Future" Desertification Climate Change and the Mediterranean Region "Despite storms, coasts fill up": Page 1, USA Today. October 21-23, 2005 Earth's Health in Sharp Decline, Massive Study Finds: By Brian Handwerk, for National Geographic News March 31, 2005 "EPA might be withholding pollution data": The Society of Environmental Journalists says the U.S EPA is apparently withholding data on chemical pollution caused by Hurricane Katrina. 50m environmental refugees by end of decade, UN warns · States urged to prepare for victims of climate change · Natural disasters displace more people than wars: David Adam, environment correspondent Wednesday October 12, 2005 The Guardian Flood Water : What is in the water going into Lake Pontchartrain and
the river? http://www.epa.gov/katrina/testresults/air/taga.html Freshwater Principles, Objectives and Goals Functional Role of Wetlands in Watersheds: University of Florida Glaciers Melting Worldwide, Study Finds: By Robert S. Boyd, Contra Costa Times August 21, 2002 "Global warming drying out source of China's mighty Yellow River BEIJING" (AFP): Oct 10, 2005 All rights reserved. © 2005 Agence France-Presse. Himalayan glaciers 'melting fast': Melting glaciers in the Himalayas could lead to water shortages for hundreds of millions of people, the conservation group WWF has claimed. Last Updated: Monday, 14 March, 2005, 01:10 GMT Hurricane Katrina: Assessing the Present Environmental Status. Statement of Erik D. Olson, Senior Attorney, Natural Resources Defense Council Katrina Contamination :ENVIRONMENT "Katrina's damage to water systems will top $2.25 billion American": Water Works Association (AWWA) AWWA News Release, September 22, 2005 "Katrina: Environment Experts Worried About Pollution In Gulf Of Mexico": (AFP) Sep 13, 2005 WATERWORLD All rights reserved. © 2005 Agence France-Presse. Katrina lays bare Superfund woes: Concern rises that storm may have compromised cleanup of toxic sites around New Orleans -- and created new ones. Sci/Tech Environment from the September 15, 2005 edition "Kazakhstan's glaciers 'melting fast': By Alex Kirby, BBC News Online environment correspondent. Last Updated: Thursday, 4 September, 2003, 12:31 GMT 13:31 UK La. ecological harm called unprecedented: Spill cleanup could take year Marine Organisms Threatened By Increasingly Acidic Ocean; Corals and Plankton May Have Difficulty Making Shells: September 29, 2005 — By Woods Hole, Oceanographic Institute New Orleans cleanup a delicate balancing act: Experts: Culture must be restored with environment Overview
of Assignment: In 2004, the California Coastal Sediment Management
Workgroup (CSMW) requested that the California Geological Survey (CGS)
conduct research and prepare brief summaries of literature on various
topics. Plumes and Blooms: Studying the Color of the Santa Barbara Channel David A. Siegel, R.C. Smith, M. Brzeziniski, L. Mertes, L. Washburn, M.J. Neumann, Institute for Computational Earth System Science, UC Santa Barbara Preliminary Analyses of Economic Losses Caused by Hurricane Katrina to Louisiana's Fisheries Resources: Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Marine Pollution in the United States:Prepared for the Pew Oceans Commission by Donald F. Boesch, et. al. Modeling the Effect of Climatic and Human Impacts on Margin Sedimentation Natural and Man-made Disasters Threaten Stability of Small Islands: Sea and Land-based Pollution Among Key Environment Threats to Caribbean Islands New drive to save wetlands: The Christian Science Monitor, 19 October 2005 Post-Katrina environmental catastrophe: A Diary of Toxic Injustice The Ramsar Convention on Wetlands SATELLITES
SPOT MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI—IN THE ATLANTIC: Information for above-listed
story obtained from:
Shaking our Foundations : Media and the Asian Tsunami Study Finds High Toxins in Wash. Fish: March 29, 2005 -- By Associated Press Testing the Waters 2005:National Resources Defense Council Toxic Flood Lifts Lid On Common Urban Pollution Problem: All rights reserved. © 2005 Agence France-Presse. UNEP Names Seven "Champions of the Earth": Nairobi, 12 April 2005 -- The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) has named seven leaders in the field of the environment as Champions of the Earth for "setting an example for the world to follow." Unesco And Ramsar Launch Internet Site On Wetlands On World Wetlands Day, February 2 Utrecht Declaration on Wetlands: Final Resolution Adopted at the 7th INTECOL International Wetlands Conference Utrecht, the Netherlands 25-30 July, 2004 When the Levee Breaks : August 31, 2005 Women, Children Most At Risk from Toxins in New Orleans' Water: Feminist Daily News Wire September 15, 2005 World Water Day: World Wetlands Day: World Wetlands Day is celebrated each year on the
2nd of February. |
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