This question has us scurrying. A few suggestions to start, and we’ll add more later:
First, Stanford users can do a figure/table caption search on GeoScienceWorld. That is a good place to start.
The drought monitor whose map is pictured above offers a nice selection of visuals. The maps mark the location of droughts and works alongside the Drought Impact Reporter that collects, quantifies, and maps reported drought impacts for the United States.
Graphics from the IPCC reports here.
The NCDC has a summary map that shows significant climate anomalies, this one is for 2006.
Global Warming: Early Warning Signs map from Environmental Defense, Natural Resources Defense Council, Sierra Club, Union of Concerned Scientists, U.S. Public Interest Research Group, World Resources Institute, World Wildlife Fund.
San Francisco Bay scenarios for sea level rise can be found on the web, or in the map cases on the Branner Map Mezzanine, call number G4362 .S22 C2 2007 .S3.
Searching in the ArticleFirst database for title “global warming” and source “Time” led me (albeit in a convoluted and roundabout way) to a memorable Time magazine cover from April 9, 2001.
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