Global Warming Images
 
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20130401_P4010371.jpg Ludlow food centre, a farm shop selling local Shropshire, produce.
 
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20130401_P4010372.jpg Ludlow food centre, a farm shop selling local Shropshire, produce.
 
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20130401_P4010373.jpg Ludlow food centre, a farm shop selling local Shropshire, produce.
 
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20130401_P4010374.jpg Ludlow food centre, a farm shop selling local Shropshire, produce.
 
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20130103_B18A7614.jpg Birenthanti in the Nepalese Himalayas
 
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20121213_B18A3608.jpg A shale gas fracking test drilling site on the Fylde coast in Lancashire, near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3543.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3549.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3557.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3563.jpg Green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3567.jpg Green and red cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3578.jpg Frost on red cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3592.jpg Frost on red cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3600.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3613.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3627.jpg Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3631.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3638.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3648.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3652.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3667.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3675.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3681.jpg Frost on Sprouts being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2413.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2419.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2427.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2432.jpg Frost on green cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2440.jpg Frost on Red cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_IMG_2443.jpg Frost on Red cabbage being grown on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3670.jpg Frost patterns in soil on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20121213_B18A3671.jpg Frost patterns in soil on the Lancashire Fylde coast near Southport, UK.
 
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20120801IMG_2145_bitumen.jpg Shell's Albian sands tar sands mine. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20120801IMG_2255.jpg The tailings pond at the Syncrude mine north of Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada. Tailings ponds in the tar sands are unlined and leach toxic chemicals into the surrounding environment. In addition, thousands of birds a year are killed when they land on the oil covered waste water lakes. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20120804IMG_3519_bitumen.jpg The Syncrude upgrader plant. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20120806IMG_4185_bitumen.jpg The tailings pond at the Syncrude mine north of Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada. Tailings ponds in the tar sands are unlined and leach toxic chemicals into the surrounding environment. In addition, thousands of birds a year are killed when they land on the oil covered waste water lakes. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20120731IMG_9234(1).jpg A classic example of greenwash by a tar sands company. they have reclaimed a fraction of the land that they have destroyed, and even that has only been reclaimed to mainly grassland, rather than the Boreal forest they destroyed. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20120731IMG_9236(1).jpg A classic example of greenwash by a tar sands company. they have reclaimed a fraction of the land that they have destroyed, and even that has only been reclaimed to mainly grassland, rather than the Boreal forest they destroyed. The tar sands are the largest industrial project on the planet, and the world's most environmentally destructive. The synthetic oil produced from them is 3 times more carbon intensive than conventional oil supplies, a disaster for the climate. They are responsible for the second fastest rate of deforestation on the planet. Second only to the amazon Rainforest. They produce millions of litres of highly polluted water every day which leaches out into the Athabasca river and has serious health impacts on First Nation peoples living downstream.
 
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20080711_366W6273.jpg An oil fired power plant in Illulisat on Greenland. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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20080711_366W6274.jpg An oil fired power plant in Illulisat on Greenland. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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20080711_366W6280.jpg An oil fired power plant in Illulisat on Greenland. Ilulissat is a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of the Jacobshavn Glacier or Sermeq Kujalleq which is the largest glacier outside Antarctica. The glacier drains 7% of the Greenland ice sheet and produces enough water from calving icebergs in one day to provide New York with water for 1 year. Climate change has meant the glacier has speeded up and is now one of the fastest glaciers in the world at up to 40 metres per day and is also receeding rapidly
 
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20090321_IMG_5017.jpg In 2008 China became the worlds largest emitter of greenouse gases, fuelled by high levels of economic growth and electricity mainly being generated by dirty, highly polluting coal fired power stations. The Chinese are also investing heavily in renewable energy projects. Here a dam across the Yellow River at Sanmanxie produces Hydro electricity.
 
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20090321_IMG_5018.jpg In 2008 China became the worlds largest emitter of greenouse gases, fuelled by high levels of economic growth and electricity mainly being generated by dirty, highly polluting coal fired power stations. The Chinese are also investing heavily in renewable energy projects. Here a dam across the Yellow River at Sanmanxie produces Hydro electricity.
 
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20090321_IMG_5029.jpg In 2008 China became the worlds largest emitter of greenouse gases, fuelled by high levels of economic growth and electricity mainly being generated by dirty, highly polluting coal fired power stations. The Chinese are also investing heavily in renewable energy projects. Here a dam across the Yellow River at Sanmanxie produces Hydro electricity.
 
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20090623_IMG_0243.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0248.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0250.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0253.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0255.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0260.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0262.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0266.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0273.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0283.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0284.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_0301.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_1414.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090623_IMG_1418.jpg Heysham nuclear power station in Lancashire, UK. Nuclear power is being seen by many former opponents as one of the ways that we can still produce electricity whilst tackling climate change.
 
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20090709_IMG_0781.jpg The control panels for the biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_0786.jpg The control panels for the biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_1594.jpg The biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_1597.jpg The biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_1599.jpg The biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_1605.jpg The biogas boilers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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20090709_IMG_1607.jpg The control panels for the biogas biolers at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK. United Utilities Daveyhulme plant process's all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day. The sewage sludge from the plant is put in huge biodigesters which produce biogas from the human waste. This biogas is 70% methane a potent greenhouse gas that is more than 20 times efficient as a greenhouse gas than C02. The biogas is burnt on site in a heat and pwer plant, preventing its release into the atmosphere. The plant generates around 7 megawatt of electricity per day from the renewable biogas.
 
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