Global Warming Images
 
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20120307_IMG_2597.jpg Growing with Grace is an organic fruit and vegetable growing co-operative based in Clapham in the Yorkshire Dales, UK. They grow organic veg which is sold via a box scheme to local people. The delivery van is powered by bio diesel which is made on site from waste vegetable oil from local restaurants. They take green waste from the local council and turn it into organic compost, which is used on their own crops and sold to local gardeners. This shot shows produce in the organic shop.
 
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20120226_IMG_1406.jpg England's tallest tree, a Grand Fir (Abies grandis), which was confirmed as the champion by the Tree Register last week. It is a towering 57.8 metres or 190 feet. It was planted around 1860 as part of an arboretum at the Wansfell Holme Country Estate (which can bee seen in the background), now known as Skelghyll woods in Ambleside, in the Lake District. This record breaking English tree is higher than Nelsons Column and taller than a dozen double decker buses stacked on top of each other.
 
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20120226_IMG_1407.jpg England's tallest tree, a Grand Fir (Abies grandis), which was confirmed as the champion by the Tree Register last week. It is a towering 57.8 metres or 190 feet. It was planted around 1860 as part of an arboretum at the Wansfell Holme Country Estate (which can bee seen in the background), now known as Skelghyll woods in Ambleside, in the Lake District. This record breaking English tree is higher than Nelsons Column and taller than a dozen double decker buses stacked on top of each other.
 
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20120226_IMG_1422.jpg England's tallest tree, a Grand Fir (Abies grandis), which was confirmed as the champion by the Tree Register last week. It is a towering 57.8 metres or 190 feet. It was planted around 1860 as part of an arboretum at the Wansfell Holme Country Estate (which can bee seen in the background), now known as Skelghyll woods in Ambleside, in the Lake District. This record breaking English tree is higher than Nelsons Column and taller than a dozen double decker buses stacked on top of each other.
 
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20120226_IMG_1436.jpg England's tallest tree, a Grand Fir (Abies grandis), which was confirmed as the champion by the Tree Register last week. It is a towering 57.8 metres or 190 feet. It was planted around 1860 as part of an arboretum at the Wansfell Holme Country Estate (which can bee seen in the background), now known as Skelghyll woods in Ambleside, in the Lake District. This record breaking English tree is higher than Nelsons Column and taller than a dozen double decker buses stacked on top of each other.
 
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20120226_IMG_1437.jpg England's tallest tree, a Grand Fir (Abies grandis), which was confirmed as the champion by the Tree Register last week. It is a towering 57.8 metres or 190 feet. It was planted around 1860 as part of an arboretum at the Wansfell Holme Country Estate (which can bee seen in the background), now known as Skelghyll woods in Ambleside, in the Lake District. This record breaking English tree is higher than Nelsons Column and taller than a dozen double decker buses stacked on top of each other.
 
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IMG_6040_hydrogen filling station.jpg A hydrogen filling station on the outskirts of Reykavik, Iceland. The filling station is owned by Shell and is part of a project to help Iceland move from away from imported oil, to powering its vehicles with hydrogen. Iceland is committed to moving to a hydrogen economy by 2050. Iceland is ideally suited to a hydrogen economy as it has plentiful supplies of renewable generated electricity, that can be used to split water, to create hydrogen.
 
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IMG_6040_hydrogen fuel.jpg A hydrogen filling station on the outskirts of Reykavik, Iceland. The filling station is owned by Shell and is part of a project to help Iceland move from away from imported oil, to powering its vehicles with hydrogen. Iceland is committed to moving to a hydrogen economy by 2050. Iceland is ideally suited to a hydrogen economy as it has plentiful supplies of renewable generated electricity, that can be used to split water, to create hydrogen.
 
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IMG_1986_beach.jpg A couple setting up camp on the beach at St Ives, Cornwall, UK.
 
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IMG_1988_wind break.jpg A couple setting up camp on the beach at St Ives, Cornwall, UK.
 
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IMG_2045_conservation grazing.jpg English long Horn cattle being used for conservation grazing to improve the habitat on the Cornish coast near Sennen, Cornwall, UK.
 
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366W1581_greed.jpg chocolates spelling the word greedy
 
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366W1595_chocolate.jpg chocolates spelling the word chocolate
 
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366W1602_chocolate.jpg chocolates spelling the word chocolate
 
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366W5472_vinyard.jpg the Camel Valley Vineyard near Bodmin cornwall UK. As UK temperatures warm up agriculture is changeing making conditions more suitable for growing grapes.
 
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366W5489_vinyard.jpg the Camel Valley Vineyard near Bodmin cornwall UK. As UK temperatures warm up agriculture is changeing making conditions more suitable for growing grapes.
 
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IMG_3381_language school.jpg An English language school in the Chinese city of Daqing in Heilongjiang Province
 
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366W9286_managed retreat.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasinlgy common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9290_coastal realignment.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9292_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9296_breach.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9304_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9311_managed retreat.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9318_coastal realignment.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9330_breach.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9336_flooding.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9337_sea level rise.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9350_nature reserve.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife.
 
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366W9358_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife. The site is seen hear with Julians Bower an ancient maze structure in the forground.
 
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366W9360_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife. The site is seen hear with Julians Bower an ancient maze structure in the forground.
 
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366W9372_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife. The site is seen hear with Julians Bower an ancient maze structure in the forground.
 
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366W9374_alkborough.jpg The Breach at Alkborough on the Humber Estuary in Eastern England. As sea levels rise around the world many areas of low lying land are at increasing risk of coastal flooding and are getting increasingly expensive to protect. In order to protect nearby urban areas coastal realignment or managed retreat is now being used to take the pressure off during increasingly common storm surges. At Alkborough a 20 metre wide breach has been created in the sea defences to allow sea water to flood into former agricultural land creating 150 hectares of wetland. As well as protecting nearby urban areas from flooding the site also provides valuable wetland habitat for wildlife. Alkborough is currently the largest coastal realignment projec tin Europe and has been quickly colonised by wildlife. The site is seen hear with Julians Bower an ancient maze structure in the forground.
 
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