Floods, heat and cold snaps, yes, but don’t blame global warming yet (The Peninsula) Paris • Massive floods, blistering heat waves and bizarre cold snaps since the start of the year may not be the result of climate change, but extreme weather has become more frequent, some scientists say. [News Source]

Loren, Migz sound alarm over global warming (ABS-CBNNEWS.com) Senators Juan Miguel Zubiri and Loren Legarda have sounded the alarm over global warming that will result in climate change, calling on all sectors of society to come up with a strategic action plan to combat the problem that is expected to worsen in the coming years. [News Source]

Cloudy forecast for global warming (USA Today) How clouds react to a warming world remains one of the great unknowns in climate change research. In fact, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's report earlier this year noted that cloud behavior is the biggest source of physical uncertainty... [News Source]

Prove Climate Change & Win Big (New York Press) The climate change skeptics over at JunkScience.com have just launched a new campaign, called the "Ultimate Global Warming Challenge," and are urging the scientific community to definitively prove that global warming is a man-made catastrophe. If you can do it, they'll give you $100,000. [News Source]

A Tornado Blows in Brooklyn: Is Global Warming to Blame? (Addict 3D) Global warming guru James Hansen weighs in on whether the freak tornado in Brooklyn could be linked to climate change. [News Source]

Extreme weather? Sure. Blame global warming? Not so fast (AFP via Yahoo! News) Massive floods, blistering heat waves and bizarre cold snaps since the start of the year may not be the result of climate change, but extreme weather has become more frequent, some scientists say. [News Source]

Extreme weather? Sure. Blame global warming? Not so fast (AFP via Yahoo! News) Massive floods, blistering heat waves and bizarre cold snaps since the start of the year may not be the result of climate change, but extreme weather has become more frequent, some scientists say. [News Source]