The Tyndall Effect highlights the past year’s activities of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research. This is the Tyndall Effect for 2002. You can download here or read below:
TyndallEffect_2002Related News
Climate change drove extreme wildfire seasons across the Americas, making burned areas around 30 times larger
Human-driven climate change made wildfires in parts of South America and Southern California many times larger and more destructive, according to an annual assessment by international experts.
Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research: Revitalising climate action: narratives, engagement, policy and action
An evening of reflection in Manchester on the highs and lows of climate action over the last 25 years and the priorities to support action now.
MPs and public overestimate time left for climate action, study finds
A new study has found that UK Members of Parliament (MPs) and the public overestimated the time left to meet a critical deadline for limiting global warming.
Climate models show Europe’s severe hail risk may decline – except in the south
New high-resolution simulations suggest that while the frequency of severe hailstorms could drop across most of Europe by 2100, southern and Mediterranean regions may face a rise in the largest, most damaging hailstones.