Global Warming Images
 

 
20110529_IMG_2923_van.jpg A photo voltaic solar power station near Mercia, Spain, amongst an orchard
 
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20130206_B18A9000.jpg The Rampside gas terminal in Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK, which processes natural gas from the Morecambe Bay gas fields, with Sea Buckthorn in the foreground.
 
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20130206_B18A9001.jpg Berry's on Sea Buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides) growing on the coast at Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK.
 
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20130103_B18A7614.jpg Birenthanti in the Nepalese Himalayas
 
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IMG_2150.jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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IMG_2151.jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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IMG_2160.jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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IMG_2166(2).jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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IMG_2166.jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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IMG_2174.jpg Tomatoes on a famrers market stall at Orton near shap, Cumbrioa, UK.
 
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366W0501.jpg For the Inuit residents of Shishmaref, a tiny island between Alaska and Siberia, climate change is a double whammy. Firstly sea ice that used to envelop the island around late September is now not forming until December. this leaves the island vulnerable to storms that have already washed many houses into the sea, leading to them being referred to as the worlds first refugees from global warming. Other houses have had to be moved back from the edge. Secondly the animals they rely on as part of their subsistance existance are becoming harder to find, as they migrate further north, away from the island. This shot shows Berta Tokeinna and son picking berries on the tundra.
 
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366W0504.jpg For the Inuit residents of Shishmaref, a tiny island between Alaska and Siberia, climate change is a double whammy. Firstly sea ice that used to envelop the island around late September is now not forming until December. this leaves the island vulnerable to storms that have already washed many houses into the sea, leading to them being referred to as the worlds first refugees from global warming. Other houses have had to be moved back from the edge. Secondly the animals they rely on as part of their subsistance existance are becoming harder to find, as they migrate further north, away from the island. This shot shows Berta Tokeinna and son picking berries on the tundra.
 
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366W0507.jpg For the Inuit residents of Shishmaref, a tiny island between Alaska and Siberia, climate change is a double whammy. Firstly sea ice that used to envelop the island around late September is now not forming until December. this leaves the island vulnerable to storms that have already washed many houses into the sea, leading to them being referred to as the worlds first refugees from global warming. Other houses have had to be moved back from the edge. Secondly the animals they rely on as part of their subsistance existance are becoming harder to find, as they migrate further north, away from the island. This shot shows Berta Tokeinna and son picking berries on the tundra.
 
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20120819IMG_8058.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8099.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8109.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8151.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8200.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8211.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120819IMG_8214.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8729.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8751.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8775.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8789.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8790.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8796.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8807.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8820.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8822.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8822_horizontal.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8824.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8829.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8843.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120820IMG_8854.jpg A Black Bear, Ursus americanus, in Banff National park, Canada. Climate change poses a threat to bears, who hibernate for around 6 months of the year. During this hibernation their metabolic rate falls by 75%, allowing them to conserve energy. Reports already show bears coming out of their dens earlier in the spring, responding to warming temperatures. An average temperature increase of even one degree can cause hibernating animals metabolic rate to begin increasing earlier in the hibernation period. This leads the bears to burn more fat more rapidly, even while hibernating.
 
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20120629_IMG_1682.jpg Gooseberrys, a delicious summer fruit.
 
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20120629_IMG_1684.jpg Gooseberrys, a delicious summer fruit.
 
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20120629_IMG_1688.jpg Gooseberrys, a delicious summer fruit.
 
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20120606_IMG_9496.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9500.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9502.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9507.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9514.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9528.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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20120606_IMG_9531.jpg An old orchard near Pershore, Worcesterhsire, UK. The UK has lost a huge number of its traditional orchards in the last 60 years.
 
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File0375.jpg Sheep at Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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File0386.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0557.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0560.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0562.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0566.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0569.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0571.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0573.jpg Beef reared on the farm for sale at Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0575.jpg Beef reared on the farm for sale at Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0578.jpg Beef reared on the farm for sale at Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0581.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0584.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0591.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0596.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0599.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0603.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0608.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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IMG_0612.jpg Washingpool farm in Bridport, Dorset. The farm grows fruit, salad and vegetables for sale in its own farmshop as well as raising sheep, cows and pigs for meat which is sold from the shop.
 
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20120414_IMG_5293.jpg An orange juice stall in Marrakech, Morocco, North Africa.
 
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