Global Warming Images
 
67 Media found on 3 pages     
     
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IMG_4089_fishing.jpg A fisherman wading for fish in the Coto Donana, Andalucia, Spain, one of the most imortant wetland wildlife sites in Europe.
 
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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_4660_reflection.jpg A man wading through flood waters at the edge of Lake Windermere in Ambleside, Lake District with the lake at the highest level since the November 2009 floods. This is rather ironic as the North West is still under a hose pipe ban.
 
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IMG_4661_flooding.jpg A man wading through flood waters at the edge of Lake Windermere in Ambleside, Lake District with the lake at the highest level since the November 2009 floods. This is rather ironic as the North West is still under a hose pipe ban.
 
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IMG_4663_wade.jpg A man wading through flood waters at the edge of Lake Windermere in Ambleside, Lake District with the lake at the highest level since the November 2009 floods. This is rather ironic as the North West is still under a hose pipe ban.
 
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IMG_0001_cement.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_0009_concrete.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_0037_concrete.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_0065_cement.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_0074_paddle.jpg A workman uses a paddle to flatten wet concrete poured inot a house extension for the flooring.
 
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IMG_9996_concrete.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_9999_concrete.jpg Pouring concrete for the floor of a house extension, Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7617_flooding.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7719_flood.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7587_flood waters.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7589_wading.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7620_carrying.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7724_plastic bag.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_7730_flood waer.jpg On Saturday 6th March 2010, Melbourne was hit by the worst tropical storm they had experienced in over 100 years. It started with a hail storm, with hail 12cm across (the size of lemons) followed by torrential rain. $millions of damage was caused and many of the cities streets were flooded causing chaos to transport. Whilst they were glad of the water in this drought stricken land, it seems yet further evidence of the impact of climate change which is resulting in more severe weather in many areas.
 
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IMG_6972_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 flooded childrens nursery in Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7075_police.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 aPC Paul Burke wading through floodwaters on bog lane near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7077_police.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 aPC Paul Burke wading through floodwaters on bog lane near Ambleside, UK.
 
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IMG_7115_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 man wading through Lake Windermere in Ambleside and flooded buildings after the lake reached its highest ever recorded level.
 
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366W2251_protestor.jpg The village of Toll Bar near Doncaster, South Yorkshire was one of many places hit by unprecedented floods in June 2007, after 5 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.The village was cut off for a week. The summer floods hit thousands of people and cost the government and insurance industry £billions. Global warming is likely to lead to far more frequent extreme weather events like this , with low lying areas becoming increasingly vulnerable. Man will have to learn to adapt.
 
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366W2271_protestor.jpg The village of Toll Bar near Doncaster, South Yorkshire was one of many places hit by unprecedented floods in June 2007, after 5 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.The village was cut off for a week. The summer floods hit thousands of people and cost the government and insurance industry £billions. Global warming is likely to lead to far more frequent extreme weather events like this , with low lying areas becoming increasingly vulnerable. Man will have to learn to adapt.
 
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366W2297_protestor.jpg The village of Toll Bar near Doncaster, South Yorkshire was one of many places hit by unprecedented floods in June 2007, after 5 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.The village was cut off for a week. The summer floods hit thousands of people and cost the government and insurance industry £billions. Global warming is likely to lead to far more frequent extreme weather events like this , with low lying areas becoming increasingly vulnerable. Man will have to learn to adapt.
 
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366W2557_protestor.jpg The village of Toll Bar near Doncaster, South Yorkshire was one of many places hit by unprecedented floods in June 2007, after 5 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.The village was cut off for a week. The summer floods hit thousands of people and cost the government and insurance industry £billions. Global warming is likely to lead to far more frequent extreme weather events like this , with low lying areas becoming increasingly vulnerable. Man will have to learn to adapt.
 
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366W2579_protestor.jpg The village of Toll Bar near Doncaster, South Yorkshire was one of many places hit by unprecedented floods in June 2007, after 5 inches of rain fell in 24 hours.The village was cut off for a week. The summer floods hit thousands of people and cost the government and insurance industry £billions. Global warming is likely to lead to far more frequent extreme weather events like this , with low lying areas becoming increasingly vulnerable. Man will have to learn to adapt.
 
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366W4152_heron.jpg A Grey Heron on the shores of Grasmere in the Lake district UK. This bird is far more common in the UK than it was 30 years ago. This is probably partly due to the cleaning up of rivers and water courses but is mainly due to climate change causing much milder winters. In the past harsh winters would leave their feeding grounds frozen leading to many Herons starving in winter
 
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366W4156_heron.jpg A Grey Heron on the shores of Grasmere in the Lake district UK. This bird is far more common in the UK than it was 30 years ago. This is probably partly due to the cleaning up of rivers and water courses but is mainly due to climate change causing much milder winters. In the past harsh winters would leave their feeding grounds frozen leading to many Herons starving in winter
 
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366W4161_HERON.jpg A Grey Heron on the shores of Grasmere in the Lake district UK. This bird is far more common in the UK than it was 30 years ago. This is probably partly due to the cleaning up of rivers and water courses but is mainly due to climate change causing much milder winters. In the past harsh winters would leave their feeding grounds frozen leading to many Herons starving in winter
 
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366W4162_heron.jpg People passing a Grey Heron on the shores of Grasmere in the Lake district UK. This bird is far more common in the UK than it was 30 years ago. This is probably partly due to the cleaning up of rivers and water courses but is mainly due to climate change causing much milder winters. In the past harsh winters would leave their feeding grounds frozen leading to many Herons starving in winter
 
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