In the Futurama episode "Crimes of the Hot," Al Gore himself references the book and its "far more popular" fictional future sequel, Harry Potter and the Balance of Earth.
When Gore was running for the vice-presidential nomination in 1992, The New Republic picked up on the contrast between the references to Revelle in Gore's book, Earth in the Balance, and the views in the Cosmos article that could now be attributed to Revelle.
Earth | Earth-616 | Google Earth | Earth Day | Friends of the Earth | From the Earth to the Moon | Cursed Earth | Earth, Wind & Fire | Middle-earth | From the Earth to the Moon (miniseries) | New Balance | Manfred Mann's Earth Band | The Day the Earth Stood Still | Earth: Final Conflict | Iced Earth | Down to Earth | Rohan (Middle-earth) | Journey to the Center of the Earth | Elf (Middle-earth) | Earth Summit | Earth's magnetic field | Earth Liberation Front | Earth Crisis | The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951 film) | I Mother Earth | Flat Earth | Earth-Three | Earth Island Institute | The Pillars of the Earth | The Greatest Show on Earth |
Some of the notable books published after 1972 include the State of the World reports issued by the Worldwatch Institute (produced annually since 1984); the influential Our Common Future, published by the UN’s World Commission on Environment and Development (1987); Earth in the Balance, written by then-US senator Al Gore (1992); and Earth Odyssey (ISBN 978-0767900591) by journalist Mark Hertsgaard (1999).