Home

 

Search for:

Birds

Blackland Prairie

    Gilgai

    Pioneer Prairie

     Prairie Creek
     Rosehill Park

Butterflies

Calendar of Events

Copyright

Earth Day 2008

Field Notes

  2002 Archives

   2003 Archives

    2004 Archives

    2005 Archives

    2006 Archives

   2007 Archives

Fishes
Fossils

Reptiles & Amphibians

Hats
Images
Links

   Green Links

Mammals

Mark Trail
Newsletter
Membership

Other Trails & Parks
Plants

Profile & Habitats
Soils

Spring Creek North

Watersheds
Weather

Where is it?

 

 

 

 

 

Hit Counter

 

 

 

 

 

Weather

 

 


Update:  The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has released a new report, "Climate Change 2007"

http://www.ipcc.ch/  . . .the Southwest, including Texas could expect more droughts and hotter weather.

Over the next century, average temperatures could rise at least 7 degrees in summer and 5 degrees in winter

January 31, 2007

Long Term Climate for Spring Creek Forest and, North Central Texas for that matter...

The Intergovernmental Council on Climate Change (IPCC) will release their long awaited report on February 2 in Paris. Well, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that we are in for long-term droughts, higher temperatures, and other climatic extremes at Spring Creek... so think of ways to preserve forests, prairies, and open space while conserving water and energy now!  As they say, think globally and act locally. By 2100 North Central Texas is predicted to be 5.5 degrees warmer, receive 3-6 inches less annual precipitation, 10-20 more frost-free days, and 3 or more additional heat waves per year, and more extreme weather.  There are even scientists that think the report is too conservative in model predictions.