32
36
37
38
39
40
41
C E N T E R F O R I N T E R N AT I O N A L E N V I R O N M E N TA L L AW
the Ground, 41 Phil. Mag. and J. of Sci. 237
(1896), available at http://patarnott.com/
atms749/pdf/Arrhenius.pdf; Charles JJ Fox,
On The Coefficients of Absorpotion of Nitrogen
and Oxygen IX Distilled Water and Seawater,
and of Atmospheric Carbonic Acid in Sea-Water
5 TRANSACTIONS OF THE FARADAY SOC’Y 68, 68
(1909), available at http://pubs.rsc.org/en/
content/articlelanding/1909/tf/
tf9090500068#!divAbstract (“The object of the
present series of measurements was primarily
the determination of the absorption coefficients
of nitrogen, oxygen, and atmospheric carbonic
acid in sea-water. These coefficients have of late
years acquired some special significance,
notably in connection with that group of
physical problems of which Arrhenius’s work
on the diatherinancy of the atmospheric gases,
particularly carbonic acid, and its effect upon
terrestrial temperatures, is typical, and again in
connection with those matters of biological
interest which are concerned with the dynamic
processes of pelagic life.” (emphasis added)).
See also Clark, supra note 34, at 49-50
(discussing the existence and debate over
Arrhenius’ theory and stating “Both carbon
dioxide and aqueous vapor serve as selective
absorbents for the solar rays, and, by
blanketing the earth, they help to avert
excessive changes of temperature. On the
physical side, and as regards carbon dioxide,
this question has been discussed by S.
Arrhenius, who argues that if the quantity of
the gas in the atmosphere were increased about
threefold, the mean temperature of the Arctic
regions would rise 8° or 9°.”).
See Guy S. Callendar, The Artificial Production
of Carbon Dioxide and its Influence on
Temperature, 64 Q. J. OF THE ROYAL
METEOROLOGICAL SOC’Y 223 (1938), available
at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/
qj.49706427503/full.
See id.
See Google Scholar Search Results, https://
scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=14959323493
014744928&as_
sdt=20005&sciodt=0,9&hl=en (search “The
artificial production of carbon dioxide and its
influence on temperature,” then click “Cited
by”).
See Giles Slocum, Has the Amount of Carbon
Dioxide in the Atmosphere Changed Significantly
Since the Beginning of the Twentieth Century?,
83 MONTHLY WEATHER REV. 225 (1955),
available at http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/
viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.173.1979&rep
=rep1&type=pdf.
See Hans E. Suess, Natural Radiocarbon and the
Rate of Exchange of Carbon Dioxide Between the
Atmosphere and the Sea, in NUCLEAR PROCESSES
IN GEOLOGIC SETTINGS 52, 52 (1953),
available at https://books.google.com/books?hl
=en&lr=&id=RmMrAAAAYAAJ&oi=fnd&pg=
PA52&ots=en6W_
zO0VE&sig=0PRe1KURGXwO_u1VKIl7AX
uZUPA#v=onepage&q&f=false.
See Hans E. Suess, Radiocarbon Concentration
in Modern Wood, 122 SCIENCE 415 (1955),
available at http://science.sciencemag.org/
content/122/3166/415.2.
42 See Roger Revelle & Hans E. Suess, Carbon
Dioxide Exchange Between Atmosphere and
Ocean and the Question of an Increase of
Atmospheric CO2 during the Past Decades, 9
TELLUS 18 (1957), available at http://www.
tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.3402/tellusa.
v9i1.9075?needAccess=true.
43 See id.
44 Id. at 19.
45 See H. R. Brannon et al., Radiocarbon Evidence
on the Dilution of Atmospheric and Oceanic
Carbon by Carbon from Fossil Fuels, 38
TRANSACTIONS AM. GEOPHYSICAL UNION 643
(1957), available at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.
com/doi/10.1029/TR038i005p00643/full.
46 See id. at 643.
47 See id. at 649.
48 See Charles A. Jones, A Review of the Air
Pollution Research Program of the Smoke and
Fumes Committee of the American Petroleum
Institute, 8 J. OF THE AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
ASS’N 268, 270 (1958), available at http://
www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00966
665.1958.10467854 (“a recently placed project
concerns the collection and analysis of gaseous
carbon compounds in the atmosphere to
determine the amount of carbon of fossil origin
by analysis of carbon 14 in relation to total
carbon present”).
49 About WSPA, WESTERN STATES PETROLEUM
ASS’N, https://www.wspa.org/about/.
50 About API, AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE,
http://www.api.org/about#tab_history.
51 See Vance N. Jenkins, The Petroleum Industry
Sponsors Air Pollution Research, 3 Air Repair
144, 146 (1954), available at http://www.
tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00966665.1
954.10467615.
52 See Jones, supra note 48, at 267 (“Through the
efforts of the Publications Committee, the
dissemination of information has a prominent
place in the Smoke and Fumes Committee
program.”).
53 G. A. Lloyd, The Petroleum Industries’ Air
Pollution Control Program, 11(1) J. AIR
POLLUTION CONTROL ASS’N 6, 8 (1961),
available at http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/
pdf/10.1080/00022470.1961.10467967.
54 Id.
55 See id.
56 See Ann C. Bauer and Harry M. Cleaver,
“Minority Report,” Campus Report
Supplement (Stanford University Relations
Office), No. 5 (April 14, 1969), available at
http://la.utexas.edu/users/hcleaver/357L/
StanfordMinorityReport.html.
57 Id.
58 See Jenkins, supra note 51, at 146-47.
59 See Bauer & Cleaver, supra note 56.
60 See Jenkins, supra note 51, at 148.
61 See Jones, supra note 48, at 269.
62 See Jenkins, supra note 51, at 145.
63 Harold S. Johnston, “Atmospheric Chemistry
Research at Berkeley” an oral history conducted
in 1999 by Sally Smith Hughes, Ph.D.,
Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft
Library, University of California, Berkeley,
2005, at 63, available at http://digitalassets.lib.
berkeley.edu/roho/ucb/text/johnston_harold.
pdf.
64 See id.
65 See id.
66 See Jenkins, supra note 51, at 147.
67 See Jones, supra note 48, 269-70.
68 See ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH: A STATUS
REPORT, AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE 6
(1972), available at http://files.eric.ed.gov/
fulltext/ED066339.pdf.
69 Id.
70 See A. H. Glenn, Forecasting for the Offshore Oil
Boom, 2 WEATHERWISE 6 (1949), available at
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/
00431672.1949.9925186?journalCode=vw
ws20.
71 See A. H. Glenn, Economic Consideration of
Certain Weather and Oceanographic Problems
Arising in the Petroleum Industry 7 (1951),
available at https://www.onepetro.org/
conference-paper/SPE-152-G.
72 See id.
73 See Herbert Riehl & Mercer H. Parks,
Hurricane Formation in the Gulf of Mexico
(1963), available at https://www.onepetro.org/
conference-paper/API-63-101.
74 See id.
75 See M. M. Patterson, An Ocean Data Gathering
Program for the Gulf of Mexico (1969), available
at https://www.onepetro.org/conference-paper/
SPE-2638-MS.
76 See id.
77 See HAROLD C. UREY ET AL., THE
MEASUREMENT OF PALEOTEMPERATURES;
SCIENTIFIC REPORT TO THE GEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY OF AMERICA, THE AMERICAN
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE, AND THE OFFICE OF
NAVAL RESEARCH (1950), available at https://
www.osti.gov/scitech/servlets/purl/4423471.
78 See H. R. Brannon et al., Humble Oil Company
Radiocarbon Dates II, 125 SCI. 919 (1957),
available at http://science.sciencemag.org/
content/125/3254/919.
79 See Carbon Dioxide May Contribute to
Hurricanes, MADERA DAILY NEWS-TRIBUNE,
Mar. 15, 1956, available at https://cdnc.ucr.
edu/cgi-bin/
cdnc?a=d&d=MT19560315.2.19&e=-------en-20-MT-1--txt-txIN-carbon+dioxide+may+con
tribute+to+hurricanes-------1.
80 See Lily Rothman, Scientists Have Known about
Climate Change for a Lot Longer Than You May
Think, TIME (Nov. 30, 2015), http://time.
com/4122485/climate-change-history/.
81 See James F. Black & Barry L. Tarmy, The Use
of Asphalt Coatings to Increase Rainfall, 2(5) J.
OF APPLIED METEOROLOGY 557 (1963),
available at http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/
pdf/10.1175/1520-0450(1963)002%3C0557
%3ATUOACT%3E2.0.CO%3B2; Cloud
Formation and Subsequent Moisture
Precipitation, U.S. Patent No. 3,409,220 (filed
Mar. 26, 1965).
82 W.M. GRAY ET AL., WEATHER MODIFICATION
BY CARBON DUST ABSORPTION OF SOLAR
ENERGY. Colorado State Univ. Atmos. Science
Paper No. 225 (July 1974); later summarized in
15 J. Applied Meteorology 355-385 (April
1976) avail. online at http://hurricane.atmos.
colostate.edu/Includes/Documents/
Publications/grayetal1976.pdf.
83 Joseph Curray, Late Quaternary Sea Level: A
Discussion, 72 GEOL. SOC. OF AMER. BULL.
1701-1712 (Nov. 1961), available at https://
www.smokeandfumes.org/documents/11.
Select target paragraph3
Connect to a paragraph
Connect to an entity
Disable highlights
Add to table of contents