IntelligentKitty
- The Environment
Global Warming: Not So Bad?
So it looks like it's not all gloom and doom after all. A few recent studies have managed to find the slim silver lining of climate change. Below, a look at the three small positive outcomes of global warming.
7.26.2008 at 11:00am - Comment by IntelligentKittyYour article is grossly misnamed. The three small potentially non-negative outcomes of global warming you cite do not constitute the title "Global Warming: Not so Bad?". Although there is still much room for predictions to be true or false, the potentiality of the predictions coming true presents such a grave threat to the world, that the light-hearted nature of your article is UNACCEPTABLE. Secondly, who begins an article with the word "so" (except for manipulative commercials)?
Download Our iPhone App
Stay up to date on the latest news of the future of science and technology from your iPhone with full articles, images and offline viewing
Follow Us On Twitter
Featuring every article from the magazine and website, plus links from around the Web. Also see our PopSci DIY feed
Become a Fan On Facebook
Share links with friends, comment on stories and more
December 2009: Best of What's New
In our December issue, Popular Science names the 100 best innovations of the year: bombproof wallpaper, self-parking cars, the fastest helicopter, and 97 more. Plus inventor profiles and videos.
Check out the best of what's new here.
Popular Science Photo Pool
Popular on Popsci
Most Viewed
- IBM's Blue Gene Supercomputer Models a Cat's Entire Brain
- Intel Wants Brain Implants in Its Customers' Heads by 2020
- Mesmerizing, Isn't It?
- Batteryless Remote Control Pulls Power from Your Button Presses
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- High-Pressure Diamond Anvil Creates a New Solid from Xenon and Hydrogen
- The Dubai Airshow As Seen From Orbit
- At the International Robot Exhibition in Japan, Robots For Your Every Need
- So Do Prosthetic Limbs Give Sprinters an Advantage Or Not?
- Smart Armor Knows Its Own Strength, As Well As The Enemy's
Most Commented
- This Week in the Future, November 16-20, 2009
- This Week in the Future, November 23-26, 2009: Thanksgiving Special
- Intel Wants Brain Implants in Its Customers' Heads by 2020
- IBM's Blue Gene Supercomputer Models a Cat's Entire Brain
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- Sighted: A Secret US Aircraft in Afghanistan
- CERN Successfully Brings Large Hadron Collider Back Online
- Smart Armor Knows Its Own Strength, As Well As The Enemy's
- At the International Robot Exhibition in Japan, Robots For Your Every Need
- NASA Robotic Rocket Plane To Survey Martian Surface
Most Emailed
- New Reactor Uses Sunlight to Turn Water and Carbon Dioxide Into Fuel
- Sighted: A Secret US Aircraft in Afghanistan
- Danish Island Becomes One of the First Energy-Self-Sufficient Places On Earth
- Astronauts Want a Next-Gen Ride 10 Times Safer Than the Shuttle
- Dutch Scientists Grow First Pork Meat In Lab
- Something in the Water Is Feminizing Male Fish. Are We Next?
- Tech Buyer's Guide: Netbooks
- A.I. Anchors Replace Human Reporters In Newsroom of the Future
- New York State Wants to Put Emergency Alerts in Your Online Games
- World's First Osmotic Power Plant Goes Live in Norway
Today on PopSci.com
Copyright © 2009 Popular Science
A Bonnier Corporation Company. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
