Climate Change Exhibition | AMNH https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/climate-change
Explore the science and impact of climate change, and discover how individuals and nations
Explore the science and impact of climate change, and discover how individuals and nations
Oil—when refined into gasoline and diesel fuel—powers more than 90 percent of the world’s cars and trucks and provides all the energy for air travel.
more, U.S. gas consumption per car is two to four times that in other developed nations
Hidden from view, shielded from the elements, caves harbor tantalizing traces of Cuba’s past.
Wall paintings, graves and artifacts record the lives of the earliest First Nations
The Museum is advancing work in cultural collections stewardship and planning Fall 2024 programs to address hall closures.
Woodlands annually to support learning about Native New York and the Haudenosaunee nations
The American Museum of Natural History worked with a number of collaborators to produce Climate Change: The Threat to Life and A New Energy Future.
particularly pleased to host the exhibit in Copenhagen during COP15, the United Nations
Rainstorms help sustain life by bringing much-needed water. But they’re different from intense downpours that causes floods and landslides.
Island Nations Niue, South Pacific: Small island nations would be particularly vulnerable
This exhibit was curated by Edmond A. Mathez (Curator of Earth and Planetary Sciences) and Michael Oppenheimer (Professor of Geosciences and International Affairs at Princeton University).
handful of other scientists organized two workshops under the auspices of the United Nations
Why does the Arctic respond so quickly to climate change? For one thing, warming decreases snow and ice cover, which reduces reflectivity and exposes the ocean.
And nations with Arctic borders are scrambling to map the seafloor, in hopes of discovering
Use the educator’s guide and related activities to explore major themes in the ¡Cuba! exhibition.
Share This exhibition explores the island nation’s extraordinary biodiversity,
Explore what color tells us about the natural world–and ourselves.
[Flags of many nations wave in the wind outside of the United Nations building in