If climatologists saved the world and nobody experienced the alternative, would it make an impact? New research conducted at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center suggests that it should. The Center used cutting-edge computer modeling technologies to address the question: "What if the Montreal Protocol that regulated the emission of ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) had not been signed?" The answer, it turns out, is catastrophe. The findings are a welcome change from the usual "doom and gloom" tune that frequently accompanies environmental reports, and gives evidence that intervention from policy-makers based on scientific evidence can make a large impact. "It seems pretty clear that we got our environmental act together just about in time to dodge a rather carcinogenic bullet,"
said ScienceBlogger Chris Rowan from Highly Allochthonous.
The Buzz 3/24: What If the Montreal Protocol Were Never Signed?
In Brooklyn, a bus driver refused to give a transfer to a man who hadnât paid â and the man responded by stabbing the bus driver to death. Edwin Thomas, 46, had an 18-year-old son and a 16-year-old daughter. He was driving the B46 route when he was killed.
This press release was forwarded to me:
Strawberries are a particularly pest prone crop.
GISS? It was from Goddard Space Flight Center. (GISS is a subordinate organization).
Indeed you are correct, R Simmon- amended!