Roger Revelle was born in Seattle, Washington, US.
Not a celeb so no one can answer
Henri-Louis Roger was born in 1809.
Roger Tamraz was born in 1940.
Roger Averill was born in 1809.
Roger Lowenstein was born in 1955.
Roger Revelle Medal was created in 1991.
Roger Revelle was a geologist. He was one of the first scientists to study global warming and the movement of Earth's tectonic plates.
Douglas ReVelle was born in 1949.
R/V Roger Revelle is docked at Kaohsiung, Taiwan until 3/24 when it will sail to Philippine Sea for 21 days and then return.
Randy Revelle was born on 1941-04-18.
Hamilton Revelle was born on May 31, 1872, in Gibraltar, UK.
Jill Revelle was born on May 20, 1977, in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
Roger Revelle, a professor of oceanography at Harvard University, greatly influenced Al Gore's views on global warming. Revelle published research on the impact of rising CO2 levels on climate change, which inspired Gore to become an advocate for environmental issues.
Roger Revelle and Charles David Keeling measured carbon dioxide levels in Earth's atmosphere. Their work provided key evidence for the theory of global warming and the role of human activities in increasing carbon dioxide concentrations. Revelle and Keeling's research laid the foundation for our understanding of climate change and its potential impacts.
Roger Revelle, the prominent American oceanographer and climate scientist, passed away on July 12, 1991, from complications related to cardiovascular disease. He had been suffering from health issues for several years prior to his death. Revelle is best known for his early work on climate change and for helping to raise awareness about the impact of carbon dioxide emissions on global warming. His contributions to science continue to influence environmental policy and research today.
Roger Randall Dougan Revelle (March 7, 1909 to July 15, 1991) was one of the first scientists to study global warming. Revelle co-authored a paper with Hans Suess, (published in 1957) that suggested that the Earth's oceans would absorb excess carbon dioxide at a much slower rate than previously predicted by geoscientists, thereby suggesting that human gas emissions might create a 'greenhouse effect' that could cause global warming.
Douglas ReVelle died in 2010.