Monthly Archives: January 2017

Climate change contributes to a tipping point for residents around the Bay of Bengal.  Their problem is the continuing decline of fisheries that were once abundant.  A majority of the 200 million people living on the coasts are dependent on … Continue reading →

People with this problem will have a more difficult cialis prices time going down the birth canal. Some Beta Blockers are acebutolol (Sectral), atenolol (Tenormin), carvedilol (Coreg), metoprolol (Lopressor, Toprol XL), nadolol (Corgard) and penbutolol (Levatol). levitra online Erectile dysfunction … Continue reading →

Lake Chad could completely disappear within twenty years.  The story is told here in a short video which mostly covers the human side, which is tragic indeed.  You might want to do a regular search to learn more about its … Continue reading →

Massive wildfires are the worst in Chile’s history.  The stage was set by nearly a decade of mega drought.  Thanks to Robert Fanney for providing extensive coverage of this otherwise underreported extreme event.  The post also explores the relationship of … Continue reading →

A deep perspective about what is going on in Washington and what should be done about it, from a magazine report by Bill McKibbin.  He includes several interesting quotes from Russ Tillerson, who has argued that supplying cheap energy in … Continue reading →

New research shows why there is growing potential for destructive storms.  Global warming increases the efficiency of Earth’s atmosphere as a heat engine.  “In this case, increased efficiency isn’t a good thing. It suggests more potential energy is being converted … Continue reading →

At current rates of destruction rainforests will completely vanish in 100 years.  Deforestation activity accounts for about 12% of current manmade emissions and also greatly reduces the potential for future uptake.  Much of it is happening in poor countries that … Continue reading →

A very large iceberg is about to be created in Antarctica.  A rift forming on the interior of the Larsen C Ice Shelf keeps lengthening and will soon break apart.  The post begins with an exceptionally fine map of the … Continue reading →

A new international study provides reasons to worry about substantial crop losses as temperatures rise.  “For every single day the temperature remains above 30°C, they find, maize and soya plants can lose about 5% of their harvest. But that is … Continue reading →

2016 global temperature report from a James Hansen group.  Official numbers are now ready for thorough analysis and chart updating as provided in this report.  One outstanding number is plus 1.07C without short-term variability, relative to a baseline that simulates … Continue reading →