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The place for NZ oriented news releases on climate change and related energy policy.
2005 warmest on record in north
This year has been the warmest on record in the Northern Hemisphere, say scientists in Britain.
It is the second warmest globally since the 1860s, when reliable records began, they add.
Ocean temperatures recorded in the Northern Hemisphere Atlantic Ocean have also been the hottest on record. "
This year has been the warmest on record in the Northern Hemisphere, say scientists in Britain.
It is the second warmest globally since the 1860s, when reliable records began, they add.
Ocean temperatures recorded in the Northern Hemisphere Atlantic Ocean have also been the hottest on record. "
Kyoto here to stay, get used to it
Don Brash and the other Kyoto detractors in Parliament need to now accept that the world is going to make some sort of adjustments for climate change and New Zealand is going to have to be part of it, Green Party Co-Leader Jeanette Fitzsimons says.
The UN's climate change summit in Montreal finished yesterday with all countries, including the US, signing up to an agreement to continue a unified global approach to tackling the issue.
'The Kyoto Protocol is still alive and is only going to get stronger from here on in,' Ms Fitzsimons says."
Don Brash and the other Kyoto detractors in Parliament need to now accept that the world is going to make some sort of adjustments for climate change and New Zealand is going to have to be part of it, Green Party Co-Leader Jeanette Fitzsimons says.
The UN's climate change summit in Montreal finished yesterday with all countries, including the US, signing up to an agreement to continue a unified global approach to tackling the issue.
'The Kyoto Protocol is still alive and is only going to get stronger from here on in,' Ms Fitzsimons says."
US forced to join climate talks
The fight against global warming has had a dramatic boost after 180 nations unexpectedly agreed to develop far-reaching measures on climate change.
Delegates to the climate summit in Montreal dealt a humiliating blow to President George W. Bush's five-year attempt to destroy the Kyoto Protocol, the pact designed to cut emissions of gases blamed for global warming.
The United States, which tried to sabotage the meeting at the last minute by walking out of the negotiations, was forced to join the agreement after failing to persuade a single nation to join it.
The result was hailed last night by New Zealand's Minister for Climate Change, David Parker, who said the US, the largest emitter of greenhouse gases, was 'effectively back in the tent'. "
The fight against global warming has had a dramatic boost after 180 nations unexpectedly agreed to develop far-reaching measures on climate change.
Delegates to the climate summit in Montreal dealt a humiliating blow to President George W. Bush's five-year attempt to destroy the Kyoto Protocol, the pact designed to cut emissions of gases blamed for global warming.
The United States, which tried to sabotage the meeting at the last minute by walking out of the negotiations, was forced to join the agreement after failing to persuade a single nation to join it.
The result was hailed last night by New Zealand's Minister for Climate Change, David Parker, who said the US, the largest emitter of greenhouse gases, was 'effectively back in the tent'. "
