El Ciclo de Carbono y como nos afecta.
Como nuestras incidencias y actividades socio económicas están derivando en la sobre generación del desplazamiento del corbono desde los sumideros a hacia nuestra atmósfera, generando un efecto invernadero en el planeta y conllevando al asentamiento del fenómeno del cambo climático.
Ciclo de carbono y cómo nos afecta Bogota green drinks enlaces sostenibles febrero 6 2014
1. Bogotá Green Drinks
Conexiones verdes- conectando países, ciudades,
comunidades, culturas, personas e ideas .
11° Encuentro –
Enero 6-2014
12/03/2014 Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando" 1
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2. &
Octavio Torres Q.
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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El ciclo del Carbono
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Cómo nos afecta
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3. Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando" 3
Nuestras Redes Sociales
Bogotá Green Drinks
Página web bogota.greendrink.wix.com/intro
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4. Un ciclo global
4Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
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(Nasa earth observatory2006)
5. Generando Efecto Invernadero
5Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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(Trabajemos.cl, 2014)
6. Generando Efecto Invernadero
6Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
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(The Guardian, 2013)
7. Consecuencias
7Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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(Environmental Change Istitute, 2013)
8. 8Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
#BGTGreenDrinks
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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(Kiln.it & Cicero, 2013)
Mapa: Países x área Mapa: Normal -Países x emisiones de CO2 –camb fósiles- anual
Mapa: Países Huella de Carbono x consumo Mapa: Histórico-Países x emisiones de CO2 –1850- acumulado
9. 9Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
#BGTGreenDrinks
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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(The Guardian, 2013)
10. Y cómo nos Afecta?
10Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
#BGTGreenDrinks
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
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National Geographics, 2013
11. 11Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
#BGTGreenDrinks
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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(Kiln.it & Cicero, 2013)
Mapa: Países x área
Mapa: Personas en riesgo - refugiados, muertes, emergencias-Mapa: Países # personas afectadas por aumento 5m nivel mar
Mapa: Histórico-Países x emisiones de CO2 –1850- acumulado Mapa: Emisiones Co2 exportadas/ año por paises -extracción-
12. Y cómo nos Afecta?
12Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
#BGTGreenDrinks
Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
intercambiando"
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16. Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando" 16
Nuestras Redes Sociales
Bogotá Green Drinks
Página web bogota.greendrink.wix.com/intro
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/BGTGreenDrinks
Twitter @BGTgreendrinks
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G+ bogota.greendrinks@gmail.com
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17. 17Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e intercambiando"
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Green Drinks "Conectando, reflexionando e
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Notas del editor
1 de los 4 Ciclo globales que cubre toda la tierra, (biosfera, pedosfera, geosfera, hydrosfera y la atmosferaEstas hehcos de carbono, comemos corbono y hasta lo exhalamos, nuestra economia es una eocnomia basada en carbono.Y este cicloactua como un termostato ayudando a regular la temperatura del planetaInfluenciaantropogenica asociado a las economías industriales basadas en consumo.
http://www.theguardian.com/environment/interactive/2013/may/10/climate-warming-gas-carbon-dioxide-levels-interactiveThe Keeling Curve’ is the name given to the chart of rising atmospheric CO₂ levels, as measured at the Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii. So far, none of the action taken to tackle climate change has slowed the curve's inexorable rise. CO₂ has now reached the symbolic threshold of 400 parts per million (ppm)The famous ‘saw-tooth’ line of the graph reflects the seasons: there are more trees and plants in the northern hemisphere than in the southern hemisphere, so globally the world’s land areas ‘breathe in’ during the northern spring/summer and out during the northern autumn/winter.To see how rapid the build up of CO₂ has been since the industrial revolution, it’s necessary to zoom out. This graph shows the Keeling Curve (in red) in the context of the last two millennia. It shows how CO₂ levels were very flat until widespread fossil fuel use took off in the 1800s.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2013/01/pictures/130115-climate-change-superstorm-atmosphere-science/#/flooded-train-station-new-york-city_63401_600x450.jpgComida:From agriculture (pictured) to infrastructure to how humans consume energy, the National Climate Assessment Development Advisory Committee spotlightshow a warming world may bring widespread disruption.Farmers will see declines in some crops, while others will reap increased yields.Won't more atmospheric carbon mean longer growing seasons? Not quite. Over the next several decades, the yield of virtually every crop in California's fertile Central Valley, from corn to wheat to rice and cotton, will drop by up to 30 percent, researchers expect. (Read about "The Carbon Bathtub" in National Geographic magazine.)Lackluster pollination, driven by declines in bees due partly to the changing climate, is one reason. Government scientists also expect the warmer climate to shorten the length of the frosting season necessary for many crops to grow in the spring.Aside from yields, climate change will also affect food processing, storage, and transportation—industries that require an increasing amount of expensive water and energy as global demand rises—leading to higher food prices.Infraestructura:Large storms and extreme weather have already shown their might. The impact on transportation infrastructure won't be pretty, on par with superstorm Sandy's destruction in 2012. But scientists expect similar scenarios to increase in regions that will become more vulnerable to changing weather.Sequias:The world has a finite amount of water, and new demands, especially from a growing population, will stretch that supply. Watersheds in the southwestern U.S., including the Rockies and the Rio Grande (pictures), will encounter supply problems as the runoff that replenishes them declines. Perhaps worse, longer droughts in formerly fertile regions will mean less certainty for farmers and water-dependent industriesEnergía y lluvia:More energy demand, higher prices, more climate change.The worldwide trend is stunning. Since 1970, global demand for heating has decreased, while demand for cooling has shot up. Higher temperatures over the next decade, mixed with a growing global population, will continue to increase energy demand, accelerating the loop of emissions that cause climate change that cause more emissions.Rain, meanwhile, is projected to drop up to 40 percent in some places. Less water, a key ingredient in power production, will constrain energy generation systems. What's more, government analysts anticipate that a higher projected chance of flooding in certain areas will risk inundating power generators and disrupting transmission routes.Alergias y asmaPrepare yourself for dirtier air (pictured). Climate change is expected to increase atmospheric ozone—widely known to lead to decreased lung function—up to ten parts per billion. Cases of asthma are expected to jump by up to 10 percent in urban areas such as New York City. Longer pollen seasons will lead to more air-based allergies, scientists say, and with increasing carbon dioxide, the pollen count could nearly double from 2000 levels. Waterriselevel:Cities have become more attractive since 2000, owing mainly to the proximity of major conveniences. But there's a big downside. Natural disasters wrought by climate change—such as increased hurricanes and more severe storms—mean that any disruption could impact millions of people's lives. Only some cities have devised plans to deal with these events. Shutting down New York City's subway system and issuing advance evacuation orders to some parts of New York and New Jersey in advance of superstorm Sandy is thought to have saved thousands of homes and lives.