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151.www.townhall.com223000
152.www.federalreserve.gov223000
153.www.cnn.com222000
154.www.cbc.ca222000
155.www.courier-journal.com222000
156.www.arabnews.com222000
157.www.zmag.org220000
158.www.news24.com219000
159.news.findlaw.com218000
160.news.aol.com215000
161.www.nationalreview.com215000
162.www.telegraph.co.uk214000
163.www.tennessean.com213000
164.www.findarticles.com207000
165.rus.delfi.lv207000
166.www.indianexpress.com206000
167.www.iht.com205000
168.frontpage.fok.nl205000
169.www.tradingpost.com.au204000
170.www.dailynews.com202000
171.www.statesman.com199000
172.www.timesonline.co.uk198000
173.www.weather.com197000
174.www.rtp.pt196000
175.www.n24.de196000
176.www.palmbeachpost.com195000
177.www.lemonde.fr195000
178.www.newsmax.com193000
179.www.indymedia.org191000
180.www.law.com190000
181.www.opinionjournal.com188000
182.www.indystar.com187000
183.www.nos.nl187000
184.www.washingtontimes.com186000
185.www.dinakaran.com183000
186.www.channelnewsasia.com178000
187.www.smh.com.au177000
188.english.pravda.ru174000
189.www.news.com.au169000
190.www.ntv.ru169000
191.www.expressindia.com166000
192.www.latribune.fr165000
193.www.bostonherald.com162000
194.www.lesechos.fr160000
195.www.expressen.se159000
196.www.nws.noaa.gov155000
197.www.technewsworld.com155000
198.www.freepress.net154000
199.www.intellicast.com151000
200.www.sky.com148000
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151. www.townhall.com

Rating: 223000 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.townhall.com' on the other websites

www.townhall.com

Townhall.com: Conservative News and Information - The Conservative MovementStarts Here

Description: Townhall.com: conservative news and information. Policy, commentary, chat and more. the conservative movement starts here

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Argentine Opposition Takes on Kirchner
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World's glaciers continue to melt at historic rates
Latest figures show the world's glaciers are continuing to melt so fast that many will disappear by the middle of this centuryGlaciers across the globe are continuing to melt so fast that many will disappear by the middle of this century, the World Glacier Monitoring Service (WGMS) said today.The announcement of the latest annual results from monitoring in nine mountain ranges on four continents comes as doubts have been cast on how much climate scientists have exaggerated the problem of glacier melt, which is seen as a leading indicator of how much the planet is heating up.Last week the head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) apologised for "a paragraph" in its four-volume 2007 report which warned there was a "very high" risk that the Himalayan glaciers, on which at least half a billion of the world's poorest people depend for water, would disappear by 2035.However the director of the WGMS, Professor Wilfried Haeberli, said the latest global results indicated most glaciers were continuing to melt at historically high rates."The melting goes on," said Haeberli. "It's less extreme than in years [immediately before] but what's really important is the trend of 10 years or so, and that shows an unbroken acceleration in melting."Haeberli also repeated his warning that many glaciers are set to disappear in the next few decades, due to an expected continuation in the rise of global average temperatures. The most vulnerable glaciers were those in lower mountain ranges like the Alps and the Pyrenees in Europe, in Africa, parts of the Andes in South and Central America, and the Rockies in North America, said Haeberli."We are on the path of the highest scenario [of global warming] in reality, but if you take a medium scenario in the Alps about 70% will be gone by the middle of the century, and mountain ranges like the Pyrenees may be completely ice-free."Glaciers at much higher altitudes - particularly in the Himalayas and Alaska, where it was colder and global warming could increase snowfall - could grow in the short term and were likely to last "centuries", said Haeberli. "But even for the large glaciers, for a realistic [mid-range warming] scenario, it's centuries, not millennia, and not many centuries," he added.The WGMS records data for nearly 100 of the world's approximately 160,000 glaciers, including 30 "reference" glaciers, with data going back to at least 1980. Scientists also use methods from geology to photos and travel journals and other data to estimate glacier sizes further back in history.The latest preliminary figures for 2007-08 show the average reduction in thickness across all the 96 glaciers was nearly half a metre, and since 1980 they have collectively lost an average of 13m thickness. During that year 30 of the 96 glaciers gained in mass.Two years ago the WGMS preliminary figures revealed the biggest melt-rate in one year on record. The figure was later revised so it was slightly less "catastrophic" than the other extreme year in 2002-03, said Haeberli.The IPCC uses WGMS data throughout its report, but the offending statement regarding 2035 was blamed on a quote from a scientist given to a journalist, and never presented in a peer-reviewed journal.GlaciersClimate changeClimate changeJuliette Jowitguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
guardian.co.uk