Monthly Archives: August 2017

Another look at the exciting potential for wind and solar energy.  This partly repeats a story about solar’s potential that I reported in CL #990, then goes well beyond with even more optimistic forecasts followed by an equally exciting portrayal … Continue reading →

How the weakening of the jet stream caused by climate change produces extreme weather effects.  Joe Romm explains what scientists have been saying about this chain of causal connections, including predictions perfectly exemplified by Hurricane Harvey.  The reduction of Arctic … Continue reading →

How often can you expect to see a 500-year flood?  This article in Vox has all kinds of interesting commentary on the subject of flood probability.  One spot in the Houston area has had three of the 500-year type in … Continue reading →

A fine explanation of Hurricane Harvey from The Atlantic, featuring an interview with Kevin Trenberth.  Also, it is noted that Houston’s exposure to heavy downpours and flooding had substantially increased in recent years before this storm. ED pills are safe … Continue reading →

A global crisis due to water shortage is rapidly evolving.  This expert says that demand will outstrip supply by 40% by 2030.   Over-use is usually the immediate cause, complicated by pollution and groundwater depletion.  The impact of climate change … Continue reading →

Reports from North Korea shows how the public has been hurt by food shortages.  Even soldiers are not getting enough to eat in conditions that evolved from drought and the imposition of sanctions.  Many people who are caught in the … Continue reading →

A new report on the current flooding in parts of South Asia.  River flooding is especially acute in Bangladesh and the surrounding region that includes Nepal and northern India.  Hundreds of villages have been submerged or stranded; more than 24 … Continue reading →

Will the number of climate migrants reach one billion in 2050?  No one can safely make such a prediction, but this story provides a good bit of information that leads one to think it may be quite possible.  Almost anyone … Continue reading →

Climate change is setting the world on fire.  This post has a global map showing where this year’s fires have been, so far, rated by intensity.  Everywhere the seasons keeps getting longer and the affected areas more widespread.  This may … Continue reading →

You can easily learn to read and follow the equatorial rain belt, found at this link (scroll down): In most cases, purchase generic levitra people usually go through the conventional methods of getting a prognosis before treatment can be diagnosed. … Continue reading →