Global Warming Images
 
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366W3079_bio.jpg Oilseed rape growing in a field in Cheshire UK. The rush to grow crops for biofuels is pushing up food prices and in some cases is just as carbon intensive as the oil based fuels it replaces.
 
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366W3089_biofuel.jpg Oilseed rape growing in a field in Cheshire UK. The rush to grow crops for biofuels is pushing up food prices and in some cases is just as carbon intensive as the oil based fuels it replaces.
 
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366W3091_bio.jpg Oilseed rape growing in a field in Cheshire UK. The rush to grow crops for biofuels is pushing up food prices and in some cases is just as carbon intensive as the oil based fuels it replaces.
 
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366W3413_bio.jpg The irony of Ratcliffe on Soar a massive coal powered power station in Nottinghamshire UK that is responsible for huge carbon dioxide emmissions surrounded by rape grown to make biodiesel
 
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IMG_9674_bio.jpg Oil Seed Rape growing on farmland near Scotch Corner, Yorkshire, UK. Such crops are being increasingly grown for biofuel.
 
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IMG_9675_bio.jpg Oil Seed Rape growing on farmland near Scotch Corner, Yorkshire, UK. Such crops are being increasingly grown for biofuel. In the background is a farm shop selling home grown and reared produce.
 
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IMG_9679_bio.jpg Oil Seed Rape growing on farmland near Scotch Corner, Yorkshire, UK. Such crops are being increasingly grown for biofuel. In the background is a farm shop selling home grown and reared produce.
 
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IMG_9699_bio.jpg Oil Seed Rape growing on farmland near Scotch Corner, Yorkshire, UK. Such crops are being increasingly grown for biofuel.
 
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IMG_7685_danger.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. Here a footbridge over the River Derwent in Workingotn is one of many that was destroyed or damaged in the flood.
 
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IMG_7692_danger.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. Here a footbridge over the River Derwent in Workingotn is one of many that was destroyed or damaged in the flood.
 
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IMG_7780_slot.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 the remains of Northside Bridge in Workington which was swept away in the floods killing PC Bill Barker who was trying to stop traffic from going onto the bridge when it collapsed
 
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IMG_7792_dangerous.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 the remains of Northside Bridge in Workington which was swept away in the floods killing PC Bill Barker who was trying to stop traffic from going onto the bridge when it collapsed, with flowers left in his memory.
 
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IMG_9189_danger.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 the Calva Bridge in Workington which was damaged in the floods and is now one of many bridges closed for safety reasons.
 
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IMG_1999_danger.jpg A mountaineer crosses a chock stone bridge that links the sea cliffs to a sea stack at Yesnaby on the west coast of Orkney's mainland, Scotland, UK.
 
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IMG_2657_construction.jpg Building greenhouses on the Lancashire mosslands near Banks on the outskirts of Southport, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_2659_construction.jpg Building greenhouses on the Lancashire mosslands near Banks on the outskirts of Southport, Lancashire, UK.
 
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IMG_8496_dangerous.jpg The jack up barge, The Goliath lifting a 320 tonne transition piece into place on the Walney Offshore windfarm project, off Barrow in Furness, Cumbria, UK. When finished it will have 102, 3.6 MW turbines, giving a total capacity of the Walney project of 367.2 MW, enough to power 320,000 homes. The rotor diameter of the turbines is 107m for Walney 1 and 120 m for Walney 2. The wind farm is owned and constructed by Dong Energy.
 
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IMG_4785_swarm.jpg A swarm of honey bees in Skala Eresou, Lesbos, Greece.
 
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IMG_4787_bee.jpg A swarm of honey bees in Skala Eresou, Lesbos, Greece.
 
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IMG_4788_honey bee.jpg A swarm of honey bees in Skala Eresou, Lesbos, Greece.
 
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IMG_1192_palm.jpg Melt water on the Greenland ice sheet near camp Victor north of Ilulissat. The Greenland ice sheet is the largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Temperatues have risen by nine degrees fahrenheit in Greenland in the last 60 years due to human induced climate change. This is causing the ice sheet to melt at unprecedented rates which is deeply worrying as the ice sheet contains enough water to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
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IMG_1237_melt water lake.jpg Melt water on the Greenland ice sheet near camp Victor north of Ilulissat. The Greenland ice sheet is the largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Temperatues have risen by nine degrees fahrenheit in Greenland in the last 60 years due to human induced climate change. This is causing the ice sheet to melt at unprecedented rates which is deeply worrying as the ice sheet contains enough water to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
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IMG_1252_cool.jpg Melt water on the Greenland ice sheet near camp Victor north of Ilulissat. The Greenland ice sheet is the largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Temperatues have risen by nine degrees fahrenheit in Greenland in the last 60 years due to human induced climate change. This is causing the ice sheet to melt at unprecedented rates which is deeply worrying as the ice sheet contains enough water to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
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IMG_8564_algae.jpg Blue Green algae on Lake Windermere, Lake District, UK.
 
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IMG_8565_blue green algae.jpg Blue Green algae on Lake Windermere, Lake District, UK.
 
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366W3299_raven.jpg Emmissions from the Corus steelworks at Redcar UK
 
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366W3299_steel works.jpg Emmissions from the Corus steelworks at Redcar UK
 
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366W3299_cool.jpg Emmissions from the Corus steelworks at Redcar UK
 
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IMG_0036_cool.jpg The Russells Glacier draining the Greenland icesheet inland from Kangerlussuaq on Greenlands west coast. This glacier has speeded up in recent years and is also receeding rapidly due to human induced climate change. Greenland has warmed nine degrees fahrenheit in the last 60 years. Scientists believe the glacier is moving faster as increased quantities of meltwater are flowing down through moulins to reach the base of the glacier which then acts as a lubricant and allows the glacier to flow faster.
 
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IMG_9999_cool.jpg The Russells Glacier draining the Greenland icesheet inland from Kangerlussuaq on Greenlands west coast. This glacier has speeded up in recent years and is also receeding rapidly due to human induced climate change. Greenland has warmed nine degrees fahrenheit in the last 60 years. Scientists believe the glacier is moving faster as increased quantities of meltwater are flowing down through moulins to reach the base of the glacier which then acts as a lubricant and allows the glacier to flow faster.
 
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366W5642_cool.jpg The Russells Glacier draining the Greenland icesheet inland from Kangerlussuaq on Greenlands west coast. This glacier has speeded up in recent years and is also receeding rapidly due to human induced climate change. Greenland has warmed nine degrees fahrenheit in the last 60 years. Scientists believe the glacier is moving faster as increased quantities of meltwater are flowing down through moulins to reach the base of the glacier which then acts as a lubricant and allows the glacier to flow faster.
 
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IMG_1245_cool.jpg Melt water on the Greenland ice sheet near camp Victor north of Ilulissat. The Greenland ice sheet is the largest ice sheet outside of Antarctica. Temperatues have risen by nine degrees fahrenheit in Greenland in the last 60 years due to human induced climate change. This is causing the ice sheet to melt at unprecedented rates which is deeply worrying as the ice sheet contains enough water to raise global sea levels by nine metres.
 
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