Global worming

“Alumni association of Georgia” in 28 of July 2012, organized lecture for “JICA” Alumni association members and interested people about Global worming issue ,Climate Change, Water, and Risk, Public health threats. Georgian professor Miss Mzia Giorgobiani was speaker for this lecture and she was open all this important issue for participants. Lecture was touch terms which is very important for today for whole world and for Georgia as well. Shortly we can present all this issues which was discuss on lecture.

Climate change will have a significant impact on the sustainability of water supplies in the coming decades. A new analysis, performed by consulting firm Tetra Tech for the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), examined the effects of global warming on water supply and demand in the contiguous United States. The study found that more than 1,100 counties -- one-third of all counties in the lower 48 -- will face higher risks of water shortages by mid-century as the result of global warming. More than 400 of these counties will face extremely high risks of water shortages. Brace yourself for more weird and wild weather, because 2012 may well outdo 2011 when it comes to shattering extreme weather records. Scientists tell us that our warming climate is causing more of these extreme weather events, and warn that if we don't seek solutions to climate change, it could get much worse. Climate change is one of the most serious public health threats facing the nation, but few people are aware of how it can affect them. Children, the elderly, and communities living in poverty are the most vulnerable. Explore our interactive maps to see climate-health threats in your state, actions that are being taken to prepare communities from climate change's serious health threats, and what you can do about them. Solving global warming will improve our lives by cleaning up air pollution while investing in clean energy, green jobs and smart energy solutions. We need to drive smarter cars, save money with energy efficient homes and offices, and build better communities and transportation networks.