TAILIEUCHUNG - climate change in the american mind

Mercury released through sewage plants and storm sewers often contaminates the sediments of lakes and rivers on a local scale. However, most of the human-generated mercury that enters the aquatic system is deposited through the atmosphere in rain, snow or attached to small dust particles. Mercury also enters lakes directly from natural geologic sources. In lakes that have been created by hydro dams, very high levels of mercury are often found as a result of natural bacterial processes that become greatly accelerated by the flooding of land and decomposition of vegetation. Atmospheric emissions are a major concern with respect to the mercury entering the environment. Mercury released to the atmosphere — either directly or indirectly. | and s in May George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communicatioi CLIMATE CHANGE IN HEhAMERICAN mind Americans GlobaTWarming Beliefs BRIDGING SCIENCE SOCIETY YALE PROJECT ON CLIMATE CHANGE COMMUNICATION YALE PROJECT ON CLIMATE CHANGE COMMUNICATION George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication Climate Change in the American Mind Americans Global Warming Beliefs and Attitudes in May 2011 Interview dates April 23 2011 May 12 2011 Interviews 1 010 Adults 18 Margin of error - 3 percentage points at the 95 confidence level. NOTE All results show percentages among all respondents unless otherwise labeled. Totals may occasionally sum to more than 100 percent due to rounding. This study was conducted by the Yale Project on Climate Change Communication and the George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication and was funded by the Surdna Foundation the 11th Hour Project and the Grantham Foundation for the Protection of the Environment. Principal Investigators Anthony Leiserowitz PhD Yale Project on Climate Change Communication School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale University 203 432-4865 Edward Maibach MPH PhD Center for Climate Change Communication Department of Communication George Mason University 703 993-1587 emaibach@ Connie Roser-Renouf PhD Center for Climate Change Communication Department of Communication George Mason University 707 825-0601 croserre@ Nicholas Smith PhD Yale Project on Climate Change Communication School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale University 203 432-1208 Cite as Leiserowitz A. Maibach E. Roser-Renouf C. Smith N. 2011 Climate change in the American Mind Americans global warming beliefs and attitudes in May 2011. Yale University and George Mason University. New Haven CT Yale Project on Climate Change Communication. http climate files ClimateBeliefsMay2011 .pdf Q471 . Recently you may have .

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