ali.doosti
کاربر ويژه
اسم شمارو نمیدونم عزیز الان همدان گرگ زیادداره اونجور که شنیدم و برای کشتنشون جایزه هم می دن!درسته؟
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توجه: در صورتی که از کاربران قدیمی ایران انجمن هستید و امکان ورود به سایت را ندارید، میتوانید با آیدی altin_admin@ در تلگرام تماس حاصل نمایید.
مباحث عمومی هواشناسی
- شروع کننده موضوع Amir Mohsen
- تاریخ شروع
- وضعیت
Amir Mohsen
متخصص بخش هواشناسی
مشهد: ولی چه فایده که امروز هم پیش بینی بارش داشتیم ولی جز وزش باد چیزی نصیبمون نشد!!!!!!!
Long term
forecast
قوچان:
Long term
forecast
| Monday18 February | Tuesday19 February | Wednesday20 February | Thursday21 February | Friday22 February | Saturday23 February | Sunday24 February | Monday25 February | Tuesday26 February | Wednesday27 February |
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| 9° | 9° | 8° | 6° | 7° | 7° | 11° | 3° | 3° | 8° |
| 1.0 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0.3 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 2.4 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 8 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0.6 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 4.2 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 10 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0.2 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0 mm precipitation per 24 hours |
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قوچان:
| Monday18 February | Tuesday19 February | Wednesday20 February | Thursday21 February | Friday22 February | Saturday23 February | Sunday24 February | Monday25 February | Tuesday26 February | Wednesday27 February |
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| 10° | 9° | 8° | 6° | 4° | 8° | 8° | 1° | -1° | 4° |
| 4.6 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 1.7 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 4.7 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0.2 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 4.7 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 11 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0.1 mm precipitation per 24 hours | 0 mm precipitation per 24 hours |
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برادر اوضاع زاقارت هست،اما نه دیگه تا این حد که بیان به خاطر کشتن گرگ جایزه بدن،کشتنش جریمه داره اصن
navid-mashhad
کاربر ويژه
چند وقت پیش یک کلیپ دیدم که تو یکی از نقاط ایران ( اسم نمی برم سو تفاهم نشه ) یک ماده خرس و توله هاشو گرفته بودند ابتدا توله ها رو مقابل چشم مادر شکمشونو پاره کردن و بعدش مادرو با بیل و کلنگ کشتند!!!!!! تا چند روز ضد حال بودم
چند وقت پیش هم در یکی از شهرهای مرزی خراسان یک چوپان یک پلنگ رو کشته بود ( البته این آقا 2 ماه حبس و دو میلیون جریمه شده )
ببر مازندران هم آخرین بار در سال 1344 در گنبد کاووس دیده شده
شیر ایرانی منقرض شده
یوزپلنگ ایرانی ( آسیایی ) فقط 100 قلاده
پلنگ ایرانی در خطر انقراض - همین کو های کوپه داغ ( هزار مسجد ) زمانی تعداد پلنگ هاش بسیار زیاد بوده اما الان خیلی کم شده و هر وقت دیده میشه مسئولین محیط زیست با شوق و ذوق تیتر می زنند
حیوون ها هم تو این کشور شانس ندارن!!!
ali.doosti
کاربر ويژه
نه برادر آخه میگن گرگاش خیلی زیاد شده مث چی به گله ها تک میزنن...واس همین واسه کشتنشون جایزه هم میدن...مثلا پسر عموم سربازی بود دوستش یکیو با تیر زده بود بهش مرخصی تشویقی دادن :سوت:
Amir Mohsen
متخصص بخش هواشناسی
Ex-IPCC Head: Prepare for 5°C Warmer World
By Alex Kirby, Climate News Network
LONDON — The world has missed the chance to keep greenhouse gas emissions below the level needed to prevent the temperature climbing above 2° Celsius, according to the British scientist who used to chair the IPCC, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
The scientist, Sir Robert Watson, chaired the Panel from 1997 until 2002, when he was ousted after U.S. pressure for his removal.
Watson said there is a 50-50 chance of preventing global average temperatures rising more than 3°C above their level at the start of the industrial age, but a 5°C rise is possible. That would mean the Earth warming more than it has since the end of the last Ice Age.
Scientist Sir Robert Watson said there is a 50-50 chance of preventing global average temperatures rising more than 3°C above their level at the start of the industrial age, but a 5°C rise is possible.
Credit: flickr/Several seconds
Speaking at a symposium at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Watson said: "All the promises in the world, which we're not likely to realize anyway, will not give us a world with only a 2°C rise. All the evidence, in my opinion, suggests we're on our way to a 3°C to 5°C world.
"Some people are suggesting that we try to geo-engineer our way out of the problem, intervening in the climate system to moderate warming.
"I'm very, very nervous about that," he said "It shows a level of arrogance that we know how to manage our environment. It certainly needs a lot of research."
Watson concluded: "There are cost-effective and equitable solutions to address climate change, but political will and moral leadership is needed, and the changes in policies, practices and technologies required are substantial and not currently under way."
Watson told the Climate News Network: "We're going to have more people in the world and they'll be wealthier, so energy demand is bound to rise.
"We look like having huge quantities of gas from shale. That can be a useful transitional tool: it emits half the carbon you get from coal. But it's not a long-term solution, unless you can use it with carbon capture and storage, CCS. I'm optimistic that CCS can work, but it's got to be shown to work, and what costs and energy penalties it will entail.
"We now know we can't rule out a possible 5°C temperature rise, and we need to start preparing for it.
"Some people are suggesting that we try to geo-engineer our way out of the problem, intervening in the climate system to moderate warming," said Sir Robert Watson.
Credit: Yale Center for Environmental Law & Policy
"When I was chairing the IPCC we were all very optimistic that we'd have a global agreement to limit emissions, though we knew it would be difficult. But we were hopeful that emissions would not go up at the tremendous rate they are rising now."
A world 5°C warmer than today could expect falling harvests in developing and developed countries, sea level rise threatening many major cities, and significant water shortages.
More species would be facing extinction (10 percent of species are thought to be at risk for every 1°C of warming), there would be more (and more intense) extreme weather, and a growing risk of abrupt and major irreversible changes in the climate system.
Watson was voted out as the IPCC's chair in 2002. The weekly New Scientist reported that the year before, shortly after the inauguration of U.S. president George W. Bush, an ExxonMobil executive wrote to the White House asking: "Can Watson be replaced now at the request of the U.S.?"
Watson is now science director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia, UK, and chief scientific adviser to the UK Government's Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Sir Andy Haines, former director of the London School of Hygiene, told the Climate News Network: "We're not making much progress on climate change at the moment. We need more arguments combining environment and health – cutting coal-burning, for instance, improving access to clean energy, walking and cycling instead of using cars.
"We need to look not just at population, but at consumption in the developed countries. A lot of vested interests don't want to go down that road. We can change by paying for externalities, like the adverse effects of air pollution.
"We can address the inequalities which are evident in areas like heart disease rates and diet. And we need to influence the UN's new sustainable development goals to include both health and environment indicators."
Alex Kirby, a former BBC environment correspondent, is a founding journalist of Climate News Network. Climate News Network is a news service led by four veteran British environmental reporters and broadcasters. It delivers news and commentary about climate change for free to media outlets worldwide.
- Published: February 17th, 2013
By Alex Kirby, Climate News Network
LONDON — The world has missed the chance to keep greenhouse gas emissions below the level needed to prevent the temperature climbing above 2° Celsius, according to the British scientist who used to chair the IPCC, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
The scientist, Sir Robert Watson, chaired the Panel from 1997 until 2002, when he was ousted after U.S. pressure for his removal.
Watson said there is a 50-50 chance of preventing global average temperatures rising more than 3°C above their level at the start of the industrial age, but a 5°C rise is possible. That would mean the Earth warming more than it has since the end of the last Ice Age.
Credit: flickr/Several seconds
Speaking at a symposium at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Watson said: "All the promises in the world, which we're not likely to realize anyway, will not give us a world with only a 2°C rise. All the evidence, in my opinion, suggests we're on our way to a 3°C to 5°C world.
"Some people are suggesting that we try to geo-engineer our way out of the problem, intervening in the climate system to moderate warming.
"I'm very, very nervous about that," he said "It shows a level of arrogance that we know how to manage our environment. It certainly needs a lot of research."
Watson concluded: "There are cost-effective and equitable solutions to address climate change, but political will and moral leadership is needed, and the changes in policies, practices and technologies required are substantial and not currently under way."
Watson told the Climate News Network: "We're going to have more people in the world and they'll be wealthier, so energy demand is bound to rise.
"We look like having huge quantities of gas from shale. That can be a useful transitional tool: it emits half the carbon you get from coal. But it's not a long-term solution, unless you can use it with carbon capture and storage, CCS. I'm optimistic that CCS can work, but it's got to be shown to work, and what costs and energy penalties it will entail.
"We now know we can't rule out a possible 5°C temperature rise, and we need to start preparing for it.
Credit: Yale Center for Environmental Law & Policy
"When I was chairing the IPCC we were all very optimistic that we'd have a global agreement to limit emissions, though we knew it would be difficult. But we were hopeful that emissions would not go up at the tremendous rate they are rising now."
A world 5°C warmer than today could expect falling harvests in developing and developed countries, sea level rise threatening many major cities, and significant water shortages.
More species would be facing extinction (10 percent of species are thought to be at risk for every 1°C of warming), there would be more (and more intense) extreme weather, and a growing risk of abrupt and major irreversible changes in the climate system.
Watson was voted out as the IPCC's chair in 2002. The weekly New Scientist reported that the year before, shortly after the inauguration of U.S. president George W. Bush, an ExxonMobil executive wrote to the White House asking: "Can Watson be replaced now at the request of the U.S.?"
Watson is now science director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia, UK, and chief scientific adviser to the UK Government's Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Sir Andy Haines, former director of the London School of Hygiene, told the Climate News Network: "We're not making much progress on climate change at the moment. We need more arguments combining environment and health – cutting coal-burning, for instance, improving access to clean energy, walking and cycling instead of using cars.
"We need to look not just at population, but at consumption in the developed countries. A lot of vested interests don't want to go down that road. We can change by paying for externalities, like the adverse effects of air pollution.
"We can address the inequalities which are evident in areas like heart disease rates and diet. And we need to influence the UN's new sustainable development goals to include both health and environment indicators."
Alex Kirby, a former BBC environment correspondent, is a founding journalist of Climate News Network. Climate News Network is a news service led by four veteran British environmental reporters and broadcasters. It delivers news and commentary about climate change for free to media outlets worldwide.
به گوش جنگل بانی برسه...
البته اشتباه کردم هیچی نمیشه،چون پای ارگان نظامی در کار هست اتفاقی نمیفته:خنده1:
در مورد پلنگ فراوانیش در پارک ملی تندوره و سرتاسر هزار مسجد هنوز بسیار زیاده و از نظر جثه هم یکی از بزرگترین پلنگهای دنیا محسوب میشه
mehrdad_teh
متخصص بخش هواشناسی
دماي سطح آب دريا SST برحسب درجه سلسيوس
اقيانوس هند
خليج فارس
درياي عمان
اقيانوس هند
خليج فارس
درياي عمان
ali.doosti
کاربر ويژه
چندسال پیش یه شیر تو باغ وحش دزفول بر اثر سوء تغذیه مرد...
ببر مازندرانم که اومدن احیا کنن هنوز آدم از شنیدنش خندش میگیره!مریض شدن چی شدن مردن!چطور به هواشناسی ربطش بدیم اسپم نشه :خجالت2:
ببر مازندرانم که اومدن احیا کنن هنوز آدم از شنیدنش خندش میگیره!مریض شدن چی شدن مردن!چطور به هواشناسی ربطش بدیم اسپم نشه :خجالت2:
به سلامتی تبریک عرض می کنم دیروز قوچان برف باریده.قوچان امروز
ایول
mehrdad_teh
متخصص بخش هواشناسی
واييي وايييي
الان كه بحث حيون شد ياد افتاد وايي وايي
يه كليپ توي فيس بوك گذاشته بودن خيلي وقت پيش توي باغ وحش يكي از شهرستان ها نمي دونم كجا بود قفس بزرگ شير بود از بالا خر زنده مي نداختن توي قفس بعنوان غذا يعني هفته اي يكبار يه خزر بزرگ رو پيش چشم مراجعه كنندگان مي نداختن تو قفس .
توي قفس 2 شير ماده و يه نر بود صحنه خيلي دلخراشي بود. وايييي
الان كه بحث حيون شد ياد افتاد وايي وايي
يه كليپ توي فيس بوك گذاشته بودن خيلي وقت پيش توي باغ وحش يكي از شهرستان ها نمي دونم كجا بود قفس بزرگ شير بود از بالا خر زنده مي نداختن توي قفس بعنوان غذا يعني هفته اي يكبار يه خزر بزرگ رو پيش چشم مراجعه كنندگان مي نداختن تو قفس .
توي قفس 2 شير ماده و يه نر بود صحنه خيلي دلخراشي بود. وايييي
navid-mashhad
کاربر ويژه
آشنایی دارم از اهالی قلعه زو کلات می گفت یک زمانی پلنگ کنار جاده میومده اما الان 3-4 کوه بعد از جاده شاید پلنگ دیده بشه
خداروشکر اون منطقه تندوره حفاظت شده و شانس بزرگی برای بقای حیوون ها بی پناهه
mehrdad_teh
متخصص بخش هواشناسی
Ex-IPCC Head: Prepare for 5°C Warmer World
- Published: February 17th, 2013
By Alex Kirby, Climate News Network
LONDON — The world has missed the chance to keep greenhouse gas emissions below the level needed to prevent the temperature climbing above 2° Celsius, according to the British scientist who used to chair the IPCC, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
The scientist, Sir Robert Watson, chaired the Panel from 1997 until 2002, when he was ousted after U.S. pressure for his removal.
Watson said there is a 50-50 chance of preventing global average temperatures rising more than 3°C above their level at the start of the industrial age, but a 5°C rise is possible. That would mean the Earth warming more than it has since the end of the last Ice Age.
Scientist Sir Robert Watson said there is a 50-50 chance of preventing global average temperatures rising more than 3°C above their level at the start of the industrial age, but a 5°C rise is possible.
Credit: flickr/Several seconds
Speaking at a symposium at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Watson said: "All the promises in the world, which we're not likely to realize anyway, will not give us a world with only a 2°C rise. All the evidence, in my opinion, suggests we're on our way to a 3°C to 5°C world.
"Some people are suggesting that we try to geo-engineer our way out of the problem, intervening in the climate system to moderate warming.
"I'm very, very nervous about that," he said "It shows a level of arrogance that we know how to manage our environment. It certainly needs a lot of research."
Watson concluded: "There are cost-effective and equitable solutions to address climate change, but political will and moral leadership is needed, and the changes in policies, practices and technologies required are substantial and not currently under way."
Watson told the Climate News Network: "We're going to have more people in the world and they'll be wealthier, so energy demand is bound to rise.
"We look like having huge quantities of gas from shale. That can be a useful transitional tool: it emits half the carbon you get from coal. But it's not a long-term solution, unless you can use it with carbon capture and storage, CCS. I'm optimistic that CCS can work, but it's got to be shown to work, and what costs and energy penalties it will entail.
"We now know we can't rule out a possible 5°C temperature rise, and we need to start preparing for it.
"Some people are suggesting that we try to geo-engineer our way out of the problem, intervening in the climate system to moderate warming," said Sir Robert Watson.
Credit: Yale Center for Environmental Law & Policy
"When I was chairing the IPCC we were all very optimistic that we'd have a global agreement to limit emissions, though we knew it would be difficult. But we were hopeful that emissions would not go up at the tremendous rate they are rising now."
A world 5°C warmer than today could expect falling harvests in developing and developed countries, sea level rise threatening many major cities, and significant water shortages.
More species would be facing extinction (10 percent of species are thought to be at risk for every 1°C of warming), there would be more (and more intense) extreme weather, and a growing risk of abrupt and major irreversible changes in the climate system.
Watson was voted out as the IPCC's chair in 2002. The weekly New Scientist reported that the year before, shortly after the inauguration of U.S. president George W. Bush, an ExxonMobil executive wrote to the White House asking: "Can Watson be replaced now at the request of the U.S.?"
Watson is now science director of the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research at the University of East Anglia, UK, and chief scientific adviser to the UK Government's Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Sir Andy Haines, former director of the London School of Hygiene, told the Climate News Network: "We're not making much progress on climate change at the moment. We need more arguments combining environment and health – cutting coal-burning, for instance, improving access to clean energy, walking and cycling instead of using cars.
"We need to look not just at population, but at consumption in the developed countries. A lot of vested interests don't want to go down that road. We can change by paying for externalities, like the adverse effects of air pollution.
"We can address the inequalities which are evident in areas like heart disease rates and diet. And we need to influence the UN's new sustainable development goals to include both health and environment indicators."
Alex Kirby, a former BBC environment correspondent, is a founding journalist of Climate News Network. Climate News Network is a news service led by four veteran British environmental reporters and broadcasters. It delivers news and commentary about climate change for free to media outlets worldwide.
اين آقا چقدر شبيه رضا عطارانه :خنده1:
حتما میخواستن مستند حیات وحش درست کنن:خنده2:د
mahmood600
کاربر ويژه
navid-mashhad
کاربر ويژه
اره پس بگو چرا امیر محسن مطلبش و گذاشته فروم نگو همشهریشونه . lol
- وضعیت