The new ParentDish: helping raise kids of all ages
Central American harlequin frogs are among the hardest hit by the effects of global warming, having lost 67 percent of their pop

Central American harlequin frogs are among the hardest hit by the effects of global warming, having lost 67 percent of their pop

A study published Sept. 26 says that the average global temperature has risen to the warmest level of the past 12,000 years. Temperatures are only 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit below the maximum temperature of the past million years.
AP
Jan 22nd 2008 @ 12:11PM

Previous Photo | Next Photo

Global Warming in Pictures

See all galleries

Sea Level Rising
Temperatures on the Rise
Snowless Alps
2007: Warmest Year Ever?
Fast Track to Extinction
Climate Change Already Killing Species
Central American harlequin frogs are among the hardest hit by the effects of global warming, having lost 67 percent of their pop
Antarctica Is Melting
Greenland's Glaciers Melting Faster
Why Earth Is Warming
Forests Dying in Alaska
Maple Trees on the Move
Tropical Diseases Spread
Deadly Heat Waves
Rising Risk of Wildfires
Bigger Rains, More Floods
Weakened Coral Reefs