Global Warming Images
 
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023_wade.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_6775_methane.jpg Methane bubbles trapped in ice on a tarn in the Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_6779_methane.jpg Methane bubbles trapped in ice on a tarn in the Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_7158_flooded.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7165_flood damage.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7169_abandoned vehicle.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7171_flooding.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7176_flood.jpg On Thursday 19th November 2009 over 31cm of rain fell in 24 hours on the Cumbrian mountains. The single largest rainfall total in the British Isles since records began. It caused unprecedented flooding, with Cockermouth being particularly badly hit after both the Cocker and Derwent burst their banks. The main street was 5 feet underwater and £millions worth of damage was caused. This shot shows a van washed away on a flooded roads near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_0443_petrol.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. An old petrol pump in Upton upon Severn is completely overwhelmned by floodwater
 
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IMG_0482_crop damage.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. Wheat fields submerged at Upton Upon Severn
 
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IMG_0492_flooded farmland.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. brassica fields submerged near Upton Upon Severn
 
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IMG_7338_methane (2).jpg Air bubbles and methane trapped in ice above a frozen peat bog in the Lake district UK. Methane is 20times more effective as a greenhouse gas than C02 and is starting to be released in huge quantities as global warming indiuced rising temperatures cause permafrost to melt and peat bogs to turn from carbon sinks to net contributers of greenhouse gases. This is one of the feedback loops that could mean we end up in a situation of runaway warming.
 
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IMG_7338_methane.jpg Air bubbles and methane trapped in ice above a frozen peat bog in the Lake district UK. Methane is 20times more effective as a greenhouse gas than C02 and is starting to be released in huge quantities as global warming indiuced rising temperatures cause permafrost to melt and peat bogs to turn from carbon sinks to net contributers of greenhouse gases. This is one of the feedback loops that could mean we end up in a situation of runaway warming.
 
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IMG_4860_wind.jpg Grass caught on a fence by Stormy weather on the Rhins of Galloway at Corsewall Point Scotland UK
 
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366W8559.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8560.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8561.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8562.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8564.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8567.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8568.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8573.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8574.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8578.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8581.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8585.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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366W8587.jpg A road near Sunderland Point Morecambe Bay UK flooded by a combination of high tide and storm force winds. As sea levels start to rise more and more infrastructure close to sea level will become vulnerable to flooding.
 
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IMG_0106.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. A boat washed up against a house in Tewkesbury.
 
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IMG_0108.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. Houses flooded in the centre of Tewkesbury
 
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IMG_0111.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. Here a home owner pears out of their upstairs window marooned on the outskirts of Tewkesbury.
 
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IMG_0115.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. Ahouse surrounded by floodwater in Tewkesbury
 
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IMG_0128.jpg On Friday 20th July 2007 up to 5 inches of rain fell across central and southern England on already saturated ground. Rivers rose rapidly and by saturday flooding started to occur along the Severn corridor. Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire was particularly badly hit where the rivers Severn and Avon meet. River's rose to unprecedented levels causing the worst ever floods. Thousands of homes were inundated with people haing to be evacuated, many by boat or by Sea King helicopter. The Myth water treatment plant in the town was also flooded, cutting off water supplies to around 350,000 people, with the water predicted to be off for up to 2 weeks. Many also had their electricity supplies cut off as sub stations were affected by the floods. Estimates for the cost of the devastating and unprecedented summer floods are arounf £5 billion. Tewkesbury main street under water
 
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