Green Aesthetic Ripped Paper Thesis Defense Presentation_20240311_111012_0000...
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CREATOR:.Phil Cooney (CN=Phil Cooney/OU=CEQ/O=EOP f CEO I I
CREATITON DATE/TME: 6-JUN-2002 13:04:51 .00
SUBJECT:: Key Quote6 on Climate -- 6/11/01 POTUS Speech and recent Climate Action Re
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-- ------ ---- Forwarded by Phil Cooney/CEQ/EOP on 0'6/06/2002
01:11 P
Phil Cooney
106/06/2002 01:.02:24 PM
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Group, Attached is a KeyQuotes document,. setting out the Presidenit's June
lXstatesent last year and severa seetdqoes from the C imste6 Action
Reorot.~ Phil
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3. ~~rrrcD
Key Statements on Climate Change Science
PresidentRBus, Rose Garden Speech June 11,2001:
"Cocenratonof greenhouse, gases, especially C0, have increased substantially since the
beoginning of the industrial Revolution. And the Natoa Academy of Sciencbes indicate that the
increseisdueinlargepart to humanactivit."1
Quotes from the U.S. Climate Action Report 2002:
"One of fth weakest links in our knowlede is the connecio between globa and regional
predictonbf climatepchange h ainlRsac oni' epnet h rsdn'
reqesfr a review ofbcimnate chang policy specifically noted that funidamental scientific
question rembain regadigthe specfics of regional and4local projections (NR 2001).
Pre4dicing the potential impacts of climate change iscmpude y a~ lack Of udrtnigof
tesensitfivity of many environmental systems and resources both managed and unmanaged
-- -
to climate change." (page, 6)
"~While current analyses are, unable to predict Wit confidence the timing, magnitude or regional
distibuionof climhate change, the best sciientifi&nomto indicates that if greenouse ga
concntrtioscntiue o icrae, changes are likely to bocur ~The U.S. National Rsearch
Coni has cautioned h~oweer, that "because there is considerable uncertaint incurren~t
understaning of how the climat system -varies naturaolly and reacts to emissions of grenhouse
gases0 and aerosols, current estimates Of the magnitud ofA0fuur#wrnng should bereadds
tentative and'subect to futue adustmeonts (eiter pwado downward)." Moreoer, there is
paerhp even greater uncrtinyregarding the socil envirnmenal and economic
consequences of change 'in climate." ("Th Science" box, page, 4)
"Greehouse gases are accumulating in Earth' atmosphere~as the result of human activities,
causing gobal mea surface temperature and subsurface ocean temperatr to rise. Whileth
chanes bsevedove the last severaldecadesare due most likely to humni activities, we
cannot rul out that some significant part is also a reflectionof ntura variadbilty." (page, 4).
"In its June 2001 reobrt, the Comnmittee on thes Science of Climat hne whichi was convened
by the NationalResearch Council (NRC) f'the National Academy of'Scienes, concludedtat
"I~huma-indcedwarming and 4asscatdsea leve rise aeexpected to conitinue throgh the
understanding ofbhow limate varies naturally and will respond to proeed, butucran
changes ini the, emissions of greenhouse gases and aerosol."(ae81
"These assessment studies recognize that definitive prediction of potential outcomes, is not yet
feasil as a result Of the wid range of possiibe~ future levels of greehoue gSo and aerosol
emissions, the range of possible climatic responss to changes in atmosphri concentration, and
the ofpossibl environmental and socitaresponses." (pae 82),
ang
4. "Because of these ranges and thi netiteand beca~use of uncrtinie prjcigpotental
impacts it is impotan to nte* thatthis chape ca Potreen absolute probaiities of whatis
in the even tha the projecte cagsiclmtthtrebngosdrddooccur"(ae2
"Use of theseo mode results is not mean to impoly that they provide accuat predictin of the
speifi changs in climat tha will occur over thnx hunred years. Rather the model -are
conidre
t prvie lasibe roecionio potetia changes for th 2St century.... For
somet aspect of cliate the mode re~sulsdiffer For example some modesicudn the'
Canadianmdl [used inhi Assessment projct more extensiv and frqet uh inthe
Unitd Stteswhl others, including thIalymdl[h te oe sdi h
Assessment]do not.AsarslteCndamoesuessahteaddirSuhat
duigthe21st cenuy NwhithHalymdlsgetwa erndetrcoiins Where
such diffeeces arise, th primary moe scgenais povide& plausible, but diffeen
two
altenatves. (pge,84)~