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Could KERSs short-term horsepower boost change Formula One racers on-track strategy?

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Could KERSs short-term horsepower boost change Formula One racers on-track strategy?

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A new study throws yet another wrench into our understanding of global climate change By Stuart Fox Of Sun and Smog: Photo by Edwin Maolana (CC Licensed)Wait, now pollution is preventing global warming? That’s the conclusion of a recent study in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, which says rising temperatures seen in Europe over the last few years result as much from the reduction of air pollution as from the creation of it. The research, which looked at the effects of aerosols on climate, confirms an older concept known as global dimming, and complicates our understanding of how mankind affects the climate. According to the study, temperatures in Europe have risen over the past 28 years far faster than could be explained by the greenhouse effect alone. After looking at the aerosol concentrations in the atmosphere in six spots, the authors of the paper realized the temperature rise was assisted by more sunlight penetrating the newly pollution free skies. It seems that the stric

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