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Waowoo Weighted Blanket (12lbs 48"x72") for Adults Kids Deeper S
$35
Waowoo Weighted Blanket (12lbs 48"x72") for Adults Kids Deeper S
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Product Description
Waowoo always emphasize customers experience and follow the principle of customer first .
Waowoo Weighted Blanket help you get the peaceful sleep you have been dreaming of for a long time.
Reminder：
• Please give 7-10 days for your body to get used to the weighted sensation before you can experience the full benefits
• A weighted blanket will be smaller that the same size ordinary blanket because it could help to concentrate the weight on your body
•Only the King Size Weighted Blanket is suitable to share
•The Weighted blanket is not recommend under 3 years old and pregnant Women，and do not cover your face with the blanket
Weighted Blanket Queen Size（15lbs 60"x80"）
Weighted Blanket(4lbs 36"x48")
Weighted Blanket Adult (78"x85", 17lb）
Weighted Blanket (12lbs 48"x72") for Adults Kids
Weighted Blanket （ 20lbs 60"x80"）
filling
Glass Beads
Glass Beads
Glass Beads
Glass Beads
Glass Beads
Body Weight
130-160
30-60
150-190
110-130
180-220
SIZE
60"x80"
36"x48"
78"x85"
48"x72"
60"x80"
User
Adult，Kids
Kids
Adult
Adult，Kids
Adult
Waowoo Weighted Blanket (12lbs 48"x72") for Adults Kids Deeper S
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change.
The IPCC was created to provide policymakers with regular scientific assessments on climate change, its implications and potential future risks, as well as to put forward adaptation and mitigation options.
Through its assessments, the IPCC determines the state of knowledge on climate change. It identifies where there is agreement in the scientific community on topics related to climate change, and where further research is needed. The reports are drafted and reviewed in several stages, thus guaranteeing objectivity and transparency. The IPCC does not conduct its own research. IPCC reports are neutral, policy-relevant but not policy-prescriptive. The assessment reports are a key input into the international negotiations to tackle climate change. Created by the United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) in 1988, the IPCC has 195 Member countries. In the same year, the UN General Assembly endorsed the action by WMO and UNEP in jointly establishing the IPCC.
Reports
The IPCC prepares comprehensive Assessment Reports about the state of scientific, technical and socio-economic knowledge on climate change, its impacts and future risks, and options for reducing the rate at which climate change is taking place. It also produces Special Reports on topics agreed to by its member governments, as well as Methodology Reports that provide guidelines for the preparation of greenhouse gas inventories. Learn more about the reports here.
1994 IPCC Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories
May 1994
Working Group Report
2006 IPCC Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories
April 2006
Activities
The main activity of the IPCC is the preparation of reports assessing the state of knowledge of climate change. These include assessment reports, special reports and methodology reports. To deliver this work programme, the IPCC holds meetings of its government representatives, convening as plenary sessions of the Panel or IPCC Working Groups to approve, adopt and accept reports. Plenary Sessions of the IPCC also determine the IPCC work programme, and other business including its budget and outlines of reports. The IPCC Bureau meets regularly to provide guidance to the Panel on scientific and technical aspects of its work. The IPCC organizes scoping meetings of experts and meetings of lead authors to prepare reports. It organizes expert meetings and workshops on various topics to support its work programme, and publishes the proceedings of these meetings. To communicate its findings and explain its work, the IPCC takes part in outreach activities organized by the IPCC or hosted by other organizations, and provides speakers to other conferences. More information on sessions of the IPCC, its Working Groups and the Bureau can be found in the Documentation section.
IPCC assessments and special reports are prepared by three Working Groups, each looking at a different aspect of the science related to climate change: Working Group I (The Physical Science Basis), Working Group II (Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability), and Working Group III (Mitigation of Climate Change). The IPCC also has a Task Force on National Greenhouse Gas Inventories, whose main objective is to develop and refine a methodology for the calculation and reporting of national greenhouse gas emissions and removals. The Working Groups and Task Force handle the preparation of reports, selecting and managing the experts that work on them as authors. The activities of each Working Group and the Task Force are supported by their Technical Support Units (TSU).
