Albritton, Daniel L. (1990, March/April). What We Know, What We Don’t Know. “EPA Journal. 16.” p.4-7. A discussion on the natural variations in the Earth’s climate and how science is predicting its future.
American Chemical Society. (1991). “Acid Rain Information Pamphlet.” Washington, D.C. Author. An excellent reference on pH and acid rain.
American Chemical Society. (1990). “Global Climate Change Information Pamphlet.” Washington, D.C. Author. A good discussion on climate, the atmosphere, global warming and the greenhouse effect.
Barber, Jacqueline. (1991). “Of Cabbages and Chemistry.” Berkeley, California. Lawrence Hall of Science. An excellent reference for any teacher with pH and acidity in their curriculum.
Bell, Michael. (1986). “The Face of Connecticut.” Hartford, CT. State Geological and Natural History Survey. Department of Environmental Protection. An excellent book on the history of Connecticut. It also includes natural and geological history.
Davies, Terry. (l990, March/April). An Introduction. “EPA Journal.16.” p.2-3. An introduction to global warming.
Department of Environmental Protection.(1993). “Chart on Ozone Levels.” Hartford, Connecticut. Author. Good chart showing ozone intensities throughout the country. Tropospheric ozone.
Department of Environmental Protection. (1990). “Connecticut’s Air Quality.” Hartford, Connecticut. Author. A good overview of ground level ozone problems, emphasizing Connecticut.
Department of Environmental Protection. (1993, January 27). “Ozone.” Hartford, Connecticut. Author. Discussion on the ground level ozone problem in Connecticut.
Duden, Jane. (1990). “The Ozone Layer.” New York. Crestwood House. A discussion on stratospheric ozone and the ozone problem. A good reference for students.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1990, July). “Acid Rain A Student’s First Sourcebook.” Washington, D.C. Author. An excellent reference with a lot of hands-on activities.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1992, December). “Acid Rain Program Overview.” Washington, D.C. Author. This pamphlet discusses the EPA’s goals for reducing the acid rain problem.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1991, April). “EPA’s Acid Rain Program.” Washington, D.C. Author. A brief account on acid rain.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1989, August). “Environmental Backgrounder Acid Rain.” Washington, D.C. Author. Background and a timetable discussion on acid rain.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1988, August). “Environmental Progress and Challenges: EPA’s Update.” Washington, D.C. Author. A short discussion of the latest findings on some environmental problems.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1993, Winter). “Stratospheric Ozone Protection Update.” Washington, D.C. Author. Update on government research and policy with regards to the protection of the ozone layer.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1992, March). “United States/ Canada Air Quality Agreement.” Washington, D.C. Author. A summary of the agreement between the two countries to reduce acid rain.
Environmental Protection Agency. (1992, October). “What You Can Do to Reduce Air Pollution.” Washington, D.C. Author. What U.S. citizens can do to help meet the goals of the Clean Air Act.
Environmental Defense Fund. (1990).” Ozone Depletion Fact Sheet.” New York. Author. Short statement on the stratospheric ozone problem.
Flavin, Christopher. (1989, October). “Worldwatch Paper 91.” Washington, D.C. Worldwatch Institute. A through discussion on global warming.
Friends of the Earth. (1991, February). “Atmosphere.” Washington, D.C. Author. A good discussion on atmospheric problems from an international viewpoint.
Gawell, Karl. (1989,June). “ZPG Backgrounder: Global Warming, A Primer.” Zero Population Growth. Washington. D.C. An overview of global warming and the greenhouse effect.
Gibbs, Michael J. & Hogan, Kathleen. (1990, March/April). “EPA Journal. 16.” p.23-25. A thorough discussion on methane and its role in global warming.
Katz, Abram. (1993, July). Smog Levels Unhealthy, Experts Warn. “New Haven Register.” p.l,2. A discussion of high smog/ozone levels during the heat wave of the summer of 1993.
Leaf, Dennis A. (1990, July). “Acid Rain and the Clean Air Act.” Washington, D.C. Environmental Protection Agency. Summary of the Clean Air Act and the need for amendments to it.
Lenssen, Nicholas. (1993, March/April). “All The Coal In China.” World Watch. 6. p.22-29. This article discusses China’s dependence on coal and how their greenhouse gas emissions are increasing because of it.
Lindzen, Richard S. (1990, March/April). A Skeptic Speaks Out. “EPA Journal. 16.” p.46-47. A professor at MIT believes that the warming trend the earth is experiencing is just part of the natural cycle.
Morgenstern, Richard D. & Tirpac, Dennis. (1990, March/April). The Greenhouse Gases. “EPA Journal. 16.” p.8-10. A discussion on the sources of greenhouse gases, past trends and future possibilities.
The National Acid Precipitation Assessment Prosram.(l991,November). “United States Acid Precipitation Program.” Washington, D.C. Author. Summary of the NAPAP findings on acid rain.
National wildlife Federation. (1983). “Acid Rain-A Teacher’s Guide.” Washington, D.C. author. A great teaching resource, giving background and student activities.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations & the Office For Interdisciplinary Earth Studies. (1991, Winter). “Report to The Nation-The Climate System.” Boulder, Colorado. Author. A discussion of climatic features and the possibility of global warming.
Popwatch. (1992, September). “The ZPG Reporter.” p.6. The discovery of CFC-eating bacteria.
Shea, Cynthia Pollack. (1988, December). “Worldwatch Paper 87.” Washington, D.C. Worldwatch Institute. Discussion of the formation of the ozone layer and its importance to life on earth.
The Week: Science. (1993, May 31). “Time Magazine.” p.l9. Brief summary on the effect of Mt. Pinatubo and the impact of its 1991 eruption on the ozone hole.
UCAR Office for Interdisciplinary Earth Studies. (1991, Fall). “EarthQuest” author. Excellent reference on the stratospheric ozone problem.
United States Department of Commerce and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (1989, January). “Executive Primers.” Washington, D.C. Authors. Excellent background information on a variety of environmental
World Resources Institute. (1990-1991). “Teacher’s Guide to World Resources.” Washington, D.C. Author.