Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_3966_Norfolk.jpg A wind turbine on the roof of the Sheringham Coast Watch building, Norfolk, UK.
 
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IMG_3973_micro turbine.jpg A wind turbine on the roof of the Sheringham Coast Watch building, Norfolk, UK.
 
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IMG_3979_renewable energy.jpg A wind turbine on the roof of the Sheringham Coast Watch building, Norfolk, UK.
 
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IMG_3985_remote power.jpg A wind turbine and solar panel on the roof of the Sheringham Coast Watch building, Norfolk, UK.
 
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IMG_4087_green building.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4090_green roof.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4099_green build.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4454_solar water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4455_solar water heating.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4461_solar water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4825_evacuated tubes.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4843_carbon footprint.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4882_green building.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4884_green build.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4886_wind turbine.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4444_grey water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4445_water saving.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4448_water supply.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4449_green roof.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4463_water saving.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_4464_grey water.jpg The Norfolk Naturalists Trust visitor centre at Cley, on the North Norfolk Coast is a green building. It has a green roof, which collects rainwater for flushing the buildings toilets, a ground source heat pump for heating the building and both a wind turbine a solar water heater, for providing electricity and hot water.
 
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IMG_5202_canalised.jpg A straightened, channelised water course through Burnley Town centre between old buildings and the modern job centre,
 
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IMG_5209_urban waterway.jpg A straightened, channelised water course through Burnley Town centre between old buildings and the modern job centre,
 
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IMG_4729_Clitheroe.jpg Houses on the outskirts of Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK, looking towards the surrounding countryside and Pendle Hill. For most people the largest proportion of their carbon footprint is in the energy consumption of their home.
 
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IMG_4730_housing stock.jpg Houses on the outskirts of Clitheroe, Lancashire, UK, looking towards the surrounding countryside and Pendle Hill. For most people the largest proportion of their carbon footprint is in the energy consumption of their home.
 
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IMG_3890_green build.jpg The Welsh Environment Centre at Bangor University, North Wales.
 
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IMG_3891_environment centre.jpg The Welsh Environment Centre at Bangor University, North Wales.
 
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IMG_3630_low lying.jpg The area of the North Wales coast between Prestatyn and Abergele was reclaimed from an ancient salt marsh. As such it is flat, low lying and susceptible to coastal flooding. Climate change driven sea level rise increases the risk making it one of the most at risk coastal areas in the British Isles. In 1990 a combination of strong westerly winds a high tide and a 1.5m storm surge breached 400 metres of the sea wall and inundated 2800 properties in Towyn and Kinmel Bay. This being the case, you would think it would be sensible, not to build any more houses, yet they are still allowing newbuild. This Pensarn Grange development is just on the outskirts of Towyn.
 
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IMG_3631_insurance risk.jpg The area of the North Wales coast between Prestatyn and Abergele was reclaimed from an ancient salt marsh. As such it is flat, low lying and susceptible to coastal flooding. Climate change driven sea level rise increases the risk making it one of the most at risk coastal areas in the British Isles. In 1990 a combination of strong westerly winds a high tide and a 1.5m storm surge breached 400 metres of the sea wall and inundated 2800 properties in Towyn and Kinmel Bay. This being the case, you would think it would be sensible, not to build any more houses, yet they are still allowing newbuild. This Pensarn Grange development is just on the outskirts of Towyn.
 
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IMG_3635_sea level rise.jpg The area of the North Wales coast between Prestatyn and Abergele was reclaimed from an ancient salt marsh. As such it is flat, low lying and susceptible to coastal flooding. Climate change driven sea level rise increases the risk making it one of the most at risk coastal areas in the British Isles. In 1990 a combination of strong westerly winds a high tide and a 1.5m storm surge breached 400 metres of the sea wall and inundated 2800 properties in Towyn and Kinmel Bay. This being the case, you would think it would be sensible, not to build any more houses, yet they are still allowing newbuild. This Pensarn Grange development is just on the outskirts of Towyn.
 
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IMG_3638_flood risk.jpg The area of the North Wales coast between Prestatyn and Abergele was reclaimed from an ancient salt marsh. As such it is flat, low lying and susceptible to coastal flooding. Climate change driven sea level rise increases the risk making it one of the most at risk coastal areas in the British Isles. In 1990 a combination of strong westerly winds a high tide and a 1.5m storm surge breached 400 metres of the sea wall and inundated 2800 properties in Towyn and Kinmel Bay. This being the case, you would think it would be sensible, not to build any more houses, yet they are still allowing newbuild. This Pensarn Grange development is just on the outskirts of Towyn.
 
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IMG_3639_.jpg The area of the North Wales coast between Prestatyn and Abergele was reclaimed from an ancient salt marsh. As such it is flat, low lying and susceptible to coastal flooding. Climate change driven sea level rise increases the risk making it one of the most at risk coastal areas in the British Isles. In 1990 a combination of strong westerly winds a high tide and a 1.5m storm surge breached 400 metres of the sea wall and inundated 2800 properties in Towyn and Kinmel Bay. This being the case, you would think it would be sensible, not to build any more houses, yet they are still allowing newbuild. This Pensarn Grange development is just on the outskirts of Towyn.
 
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