Nonetheless, numerous innovations became commonplace by the mid-25th century:
* New "Eco-cars" known as "DumbCars" (using oil-based fuels).
* Recycling and composting gave way to the creation of "garbage"
* New 20th-century-style "steel towns" - the historical significance was of great interest to tourists, providing incentive for cities to "go black."
* Drive to work week
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| - Global Cooling
- Global cooling
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| - Nonetheless, numerous innovations became commonplace by the mid-25th century:
* New "Eco-cars" known as "DumbCars" (using oil-based fuels).
* Recycling and composting gave way to the creation of "garbage"
* New 20th-century-style "steel towns" - the historical significance was of great interest to tourists, providing incentive for cities to "go black."
* Drive to work week
- In the 1970s there was increasing awareness that estimates of global temperatures showed cooling since 1945. Of those scientific papers considering climate trends over the 21st century, only 10% inclined towards future cooling, while most papers predicted future warming. The general public had little awareness of carbon dioxide's effects on climate, although Paul R. Ehrlich mentioned climate change from greenhouse gases in 1968. By the time the idea of global cooling reached the public press in the mid-1970s temperatures had stopped falling, and there was concern in the climatological community about carbon dioxide's warming effects. In response to such reports, the World Meteorological Organization issued a warning in June 1976 that a very significant warming of global climate was probabl
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| abstract
| - Nonetheless, numerous innovations became commonplace by the mid-25th century:
* New "Eco-cars" known as "DumbCars" (using oil-based fuels).
* Recycling and composting gave way to the creation of "garbage"
* New 20th-century-style "steel towns" - the historical significance was of great interest to tourists, providing incentive for cities to "go black."
* Drive to work week
- In the 1970s there was increasing awareness that estimates of global temperatures showed cooling since 1945. Of those scientific papers considering climate trends over the 21st century, only 10% inclined towards future cooling, while most papers predicted future warming. The general public had little awareness of carbon dioxide's effects on climate, although Paul R. Ehrlich mentioned climate change from greenhouse gases in 1968. By the time the idea of global cooling reached the public press in the mid-1970s temperatures had stopped falling, and there was concern in the climatological community about carbon dioxide's warming effects. In response to such reports, the World Meteorological Organization issued a warning in June 1976 that a very significant warming of global climate was probable. Currently there are some concerns about the possible cooling effects of a slowdown or shutdown of the thermohaline circulation, which might be provoked by an increase of fresh water mixing into the North Atlantic due to glacial melting. The probability of this occurring is generally considered to be very low, and the IPCC notes, "even in models where the THC weakens, there is still a warming over Europe. For example, in all AOGCM integrations where the radiative forcing is increasing, the sign of the temperature change over north-west Europe is positive."
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