Climate change on the Web
 The Web leads to hundreds of resources on climate change. Figuring out which ones are worth spending time with is a harder task. Here are some links we’ve looked at and which represent the cross-section of views out there in cyberspace.
 
Internet Sites U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change, with background on the Buenos Aires talks
Internet Sites United Nations information kit on climate change
Internet Sites The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
Internet Sites The National Climatic Data Center
Internet Sites The National Center for Atmosphere Research
Internet Sites NASA's "Mission to Planet Earth"
Internet Sites President Clinton's campaign to counter global warming
Internet Sites Goddard Institute for Space Studies allows searches of research abstracts, many on climate change
Internet Sites The U.S. Global Change Research Program, created by Congress in 1990 to study climate change
Internet Sites Climate graphics and charts via the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, geared towards teachers and students
Internet Sites The U.S. Energy Department's "Home Energy Saver"
 
Internet Sites "Global Warming Central" includes archives of a debate hosted by the Pace University School of Law
Internet Sites "Global Warming: Focus on the Future" is based on a Smithsonian exhibit and even let's you figure how much CO2 you use
Internet Sites Build-your-own planet, free NASA software that let's you see what makes a livable climate
Internet Sites The Marshall Institute has several documents online that question human-induced global warming
Internet Sites The "World Climate Report," published by University of Virginia climatologist Patrick Michaels
Internet Sites The Cato Institute presents a libertarian view on global warming
Internet Sites Greenpeace allows keyword searches of its press releases, reports
Internet Sites The Pew Center on Global Climate Change has rallied large corporations around the climate issue
Internet Sites The Global Climate Coalition rallies corporations opposed to the Kyoto treaty
Internet Sites The Public Interest Research Group has ideas on saving energy