Global warming debate heats up (WorldNet Daily) WASHINGTON – While one NASA scientist says man-made catastrophic climate change will cause an apocalypse, another says hysterical pronouncements about carbon dioxide emissions are unwarranted and overblown. [News Source]

Global warming debate heats up (WorldNetDaily) WASHINGTON – While one NASA scientist says man-made catastrophic climate change will cause an apocalypse, another says hysterical pronouncements about carbon dioxide emissions are unwarranted and overblown. [News Source]

Meltdown may delay climate change action (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) WASHINGTON -- The financial crisis and a deepening economic downturn are threatening to delay efforts to deal with another pressing global crisis: climate change. [News Source]

How Climate Change Will Impact Animals (Time Magazine) By creating reserves, researchers have given animals the safehouses they need to thrive. But as climate change encroaches on that territory, they'll need escape routes to survive [News Source]

More than $150 million needed for parks after Ike . It may take several years and more than $150 million to undo the damage Hurricane Ike did to the state parks and national wildlife refuges along the Gulf Coast that once attracted more than half a million tourists a year. [News Source]

Climate change called certain; predictions are bad. If more West Nile virus, lake level declines, toxic algae and deaths from heat waves associated with climate change isn't enough, consider this: Ohio might lose its namesake nut to arch-rival Michigan. Second of four parts. [News Source]

See Venice, before it sinks. It's part of the Venice scenery during winter months. "Acqua alta," or high water. Italy has spent billions over the last decades to combat the problem. [News Source]

Forests, fish and skiers have place in drought plans. Colorado’s forests, already under siege from pine beetles, fire and mismanagement, could fare worse with climate change. [News Source]

Grim warning on ocean shells. Global warming could dissolve the shells of marine life as oceans become more acidic, scientists in Hobart said yesterday. [News Source]

Crumbling coast: South-west England’s treasures in danger. Almost 200 miles of some of the most precious stretches of south-west England's coastline are threatened by rising sea levels, it is claimed today. [News Source]

B.C. birds at risk: populations plummet. Birds that feed on insects seem especially hard hit, raising questions about whether they are yet another victim of climate change. [News Source]