Part of the EO program
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assesses scientific information related to climate change, its impacts, and potential adaptation and mitigation strategies. Established by the United Nations, it compiles and synthesizes research from scientists around the world to provide policymakers with comprehensive reports. These assessments inform international climate negotiations and help governments develop effective climate policies. The IPCC does not conduct its own research but evaluates existing studies to ensure a balanced and objective understanding of climate science.
The most widely accepted theory concerning global climate change is the greenhouse gas theory, which posits that human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, increase the concentration of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane in the atmosphere. This enhanced greenhouse effect leads to global warming and subsequent climate changes. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) supports this theory through comprehensive assessments of scientific research, reinforcing the consensus among climate scientists regarding the anthropogenic influence on climate change.
Numerous scientists, researchers, and organizations have contributed to explaining climate change, with notable figures like NASA's James Hansen and former Vice President Al Gore playing pivotal roles in raising awareness. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has been instrumental in synthesizing research and providing comprehensive assessments. Additionally, various environmental NGOs and activists, such as Greta Thunberg, have effectively communicated the urgency of the climate crisis to the public and policymakers.
The climate significantly shapes Canadian identity by influencing lifestyle, culture, and regional diversity. Harsh winters and varied weather conditions foster a sense of resilience and adaptability among Canadians, while seasonal activities such as skiing and ice hockey become integral to national culture. Additionally, the vast landscapes and natural beauty, shaped by climate, inspire a profound connection to nature and environmental stewardship, further defining what it means to be Canadian.
Both weather and climate involve the atmospheric conditions of a specific area, including temperature, humidity, precipitation, and wind. However, weather refers to short-term variations in these conditions, while climate represents the long-term average of weather patterns over extended periods, typically 30 years or more. Both are influenced by factors such as geography, altitude, and ocean currents. Understanding the distinction between them is essential for accurate environmental assessments and forecasts.
Part of the EO program
The commanders should schedule the climates assessments regularly. The assessments should be done especially when there is an operation like a drill.
On the annual training calendar
On the annual training calendar
In army units
The Command Climate Survey was specifically designed for use at the company commander level.
perception of the soldiers
perception of the soldiers
How to improve soldier attitudes and perceptions
How to improve soldier attitudes and perceptions
How to improve soldier attitudes and perceptions
How to improve soldier attitudes and perceptions