Global warming behind disastrous typhoon season in China (AFP via Yahoo! News) Global warming is contributing to an unusually harsh typhoon season in China that started around a month early and has left thousands dead or missing, government officials and experts say. [News Source]

Humans are catching on to conservationism. It seems the environment is sticking its nose into everything these days. [News Source]

San Francisco’s clean energy revolution is here. San Francisco took a historic step last week toward creating the city's first Green Power Community on the site of the former Hunters Point Naval Shipyard. [News Source]

Responsibility of consumers. Oil and gas drilling in western Garfield County is symptomatic of a rapacious consumer culture whose customer base is the entire world. [News Source]

Earth is fast becoming the planet of the indoor people. Recoed-shattering temperatures, scores of Americans dead. But according to global-warming forecasts, within 40 years, every other summer will be like that one. [News Source]

Coal decision has global impact Leading climate scientists predict that, if our carbon dioxide emissions are not reduced, we are within maybe 10 years of condemning our planet to irreversible and dangerous climate change. [News Source]

Some convenient truths. Runaway global warming looks all but unstoppable. Maybe that’s because we haven’t really tried to stop it. [News Source]

The debate is still hot over global warming. I truly thought we had gotten to the point where most science showed a warming problem and most scientists agreed with those findings. [News Source]

Beyond propaganda. Oil companies fascinate me. Their size, their power, their reach. So I was particularly interested in the recent news about BP shutting down the nation’s largest oil field, in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. [News Source]

Seven days to green your life. We all know global warming is a fact. And we'd all like to do something to make a difference. But where to begin? The answer, of course, is in our own homes and daily routines. [News Source]

Rising insurance costs likely to be standard for Del.’s coast areas. An insurance company recently dropped coverage of the homes along or near Delaware's coast because of the threat of hurricanes. [News Source]