Scientist Warns of Climate Change Impact

September 18, 2007

(AP) -- Climate change could mean higher temperatures, less winter precipitation and less spring runoff for the Southwest, a climatologist says.

Content from The Associated Press expires 15 days after original publication date. For more information about The Associated Press, please visit www.ap.org .

Similar stories from PHYSorg:

Drier, warmer springs in US Southwest stem from human-caused changes in winds

Aug 19, 2008 | 2.5 / 5 (22) | 17

As Colorado Heats Up, Water Supply Expected to Be at Risk, Says New Study

Oct 07, 2008 | 2 / 5 (8) | 1

Climate change is already having an impact across the US

Jun 16, 2009 | 4.3 / 5 (89) | 38

Rapid changes in the winter climate

Aug 14, 2009 | 4.3 / 5 (4) | 5

Study reveals dynamic Wisconsin climate, past and future

Sep 14, 2009 | 3.1 / 5 (8) | 1

Rate this story - 3.6 /5 (9 votes)

rank
1
2
3
4
5

view popular

Other News

Ghostly 'Spokes' Puff Out From Saturn's Ring's (w/ Video)

Space & Earth / Space Exploration

2 hours ago | 5 / 5 (1) | 0

(PhysOrg.com) -- Massive, bright clouds of tiny ice particles hover above the darkened rings of Saturn in an image captured by the Cassini spacecraft on Sept. 22, 2009, around the time of Saturn's equinox. ...

Space shuttle Atlantis lifts off on supply mission

Space & Earth / Space Exploration

2 hours ago | not rated yet | 0

(AP) -- With 100 Internet-savvy NASA fans cheering on the shuttle and churning out constant Twitter updates, Atlantis sailed smoothly into orbit Monday with six astronauts and a full load of spare parts for ...

NASA 'Drops' Next Generation Robotic Lander During Autonomous Tests

Space & Earth / Space Exploration

2 hours ago | 4 / 5 (1) | 0

(PhysOrg.com) -- NASA has successfully completed a series of autonomous "drop" tests of a robotic lander test article - in a record 10 months - to demonstrate the ability to perform a controlled landing on ...

Ancient high-altitude trees grow faster as temperatures rise

Space & Earth / Earth Sciences

3 hours ago | 5 / 5 (2) | 0

PIC=32536:left]Increasing temperatures at high altitudes are fueling the post-1950 growth spurt seen in bristlecone pines, the world's oldest trees, according to new research.

Close-up movie shows hidden details in the birth of super-suns (w/ Video)

Space & Earth / Astronomy

5 hours ago | 4.7 / 5 (3) | 0

(PhysOrg.com) -- The constellation of Orion is a hotbed of massive star formation, most prominently in the Great Nebula that sits in Orion's sword. The glowing gas of the Nebula is powered by a group of young ...