Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Chapter -- Understanding, Forecasting, and Communicating Extreme Weather in a Changing Climate( -- Committee on Science, Space, and Technology U.S. House of Representatives, Hearing Charter, Understanding, Forecasting, and Communicating Extreme Weather in a Changing Climate -- Purpose -- Witnesses -- Overarching Questions -- Background -- Understanding the Causes of Extreme Weather Events -- Forecasting Extreme Weather Events -- Communicating Extreme Weather Events -- Impacts of Extreme Weather Events -- Additional Reading -- Chairwoman Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX), Full Committee Hearing: Understanding, Forecasting, and Communicating Extreme Weather in a Changing Climate, Thursday, September 26, 2019 -- Opening Statement of Ranking Member Frank Lucas, Full Committee Hearing, Understanding, Forecasting, and Communicating Extreme Weather in a Changing Climate, September 26, 2019 -- Testimony of Dr. J. Marshall Shepherd, Georgia Athletic Association Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and Geography, and Director, Atmospheric Sciences Program, Department of Geography, University of Georgia, and 2013 President, Americ... -- Written Testimony of Dr. J. Marshall Shepherd, Georgia Athletic Association Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Sciences and Geography and Director, Atmospheric Sciences Program at the University of Georgia, Former President of the American Meteoro... -- Clarity on Extreme Weather-Climate Change Attribution, Messaging, and Steps Forward Key Takeaway Points -- Introduction -- Contemporary Extreme Weather within the Context of Climate Change -- Messaging Emergencies in the Extreme Weather-Climate Change Connections -- Some Ideas to Move Forward -- Keep Scientific Observation and Modeling Capacity Robust -- Learn from Best Practices in Regional or Stakeholder Efforts.

Final report of the Minnesota Climate Change Advisory Group providing information gathered in relation to their charge, which included analysis of existing and proposed actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, review of historic and forecast emissions as a baseline for progress, and an overview of costs and benefits of recommended options.

Intro -- Change -- About the Author -- Copyright Information © -- Acknowledgement -- Contradictions -- 42 (After the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams) -- Illusion (After Discourse on the Method by René Descartes and The Matrix) -- Eyelash -- Reflection -- Pieces of You -- Child/Adult -- I Quit -- Hard -- The End -- Catch Up -- The Dart -- Better -- One Step at a Time -- Rebuilding -- Remember When -- Can I Write Today? -- Blank Page -- Forward -- Trial Run -- From an Ambivert -- Quiet Pain -- I'm Always Here -- Cuddle -- Some Kind of Wonderful -- Plans -- Stranded -- Coffee Shop -- Process -- Speak -- On Talking About It -- Liked It Better -- Work in Progress -- I Believe You -- Screen Time -- The Moment -- Start of Something New -- Logic -- Grasping at Straws -- Mind Wanders -- Butterfly -- Grief -- Everything Will Be Okay -- Metamorphosis -- Rabbit Holes -- When I Tell You I Want You -- Conversation Starter -- Learning How to Unlearn -- Feels Good -- Weaning -- Ceremony -- Hands -- On Losing Your Friend -- An Open Letter to The Universe -- Right Person, Wrong Time -- Spinning -- The Hard Way -- On the Reaction from Others -- This Will Break Your Heart, Mum -- Again -- On Telling You Everything -- Your Kiss -- On Your Success -- The Art of Not Having Your Poop Together.

Fertility policies in China have changed substantially over recent years, with the intention of allowing individuals to bear more children and, thereby, to increase the total fertility rate. Using a sample of young adults, this study examines changes in fertility aspirations (the desired number of children, and the timing of first birth) across the three fertility policy periods (One-Child, Two-Child, and Three-Child). The results show that both young females and males increasingly prefer fewer children, and a later age at first birth. Both parental and peer factors are shown to significantly affect fertility aspirations, yet individual factors, such as gender attitudes and pronatal beliefs, yield stronger associations. The implications of the findings, along with the possible future of fertility patterns in China, are discussed with the developmental paradigm.