Climate Change
Climate change describes changes in expected patterns of weather. They can be defined by the differences between climate conditions at two separate times. Climate may change in different ways, over different time scales and at different geographical scales. In recent times, scientists have become interested in global warming, due to mankind's impact on the climate system, through the enhancement of the natural greenhouse effect.
Click Bart Simpson (left) for the easy-to-read young person's text and Mr. Burns (right) for the more technical information.Are you a student of climate change? Check out the new online global climate change student information guide
 |  | Introduction to Climate Change |
| | Atmosphere |
| | Causes of Climate Change |
| Climate Forcing | |
| Climate System | |
| | Comets & Meteorites |
| | Continental Drift |
| | Earth's Orbit |
| Evidence of Climate Change | |
| Feedback | |
| Global Energy Balance | |
| | Global Warming |
| | Greenhouse Effect |
| Greenhouse Gases | |
| Historical Records | |
| | Ice Ages |
| Ice Cores | |
| Instrumental Records | |
| Interglacials | |
| Little Ice Age | |
| Modelling Climate Change | |
| | Mountains |
| | Oceans |
| Palaeoclimate Change | |
| Palaeoclimate Records | |
| Palaeoclimatology | |
| Sea Sediments | |
| | Sun |
| Time | |
| Tree Rings | |
| | Volcanoes |