Monthly Archives: January 2018

An update on current conditions in Somalia.  The unprecedented drought that continues is creating an emergency that endangers up to 5.4 million lives, with many on the brink of famine.  Humanitarian aid has been effective but can only do so … Continue reading →

An article that spells out the many weaknesses of industrial agriculture, which are increasingly self-destructive, and why it should be replaced by an organic approach that is given the name of “agroecology.”  The author has written 19 books related to … Continue reading →

A new report from David Spratt at Climate Code Red.  As a student of climate change David, an Australian, has been around for decades much like Bill McKibben, and like Bill became alarmed early on by what he saw.  Both … Continue reading →

Atmospheric CO2 update—what happened in 2017?  For the best perspective use the link below, which opens with the interactive long-term chart.  Move the left cursor to expose everything from 2000 to the present.  Then focus on the blue line, which … Continue reading →

Before you take any medicine for impotence, always consult your doctor and discuss the health cialis soft tablets http://amerikabulteni.com/2018/01/11/trump-kitlesel-protesto-hazirliklari-uzerine-ingiltere-ziyaretini-iptal-etti/ benefits of watermelon juice. In the case of hair restoration therapy, the wavelength is 630-670 nanometers (the color red) and administered … Continue reading →

What is China now doing about climate change?  A new analytical report from a large institution details the rapid changes that are occurring, both at home and abroad.  Carbon Brief has the story, which gives an impression of very high … Continue reading →

New light is shed on the consequences of removing aerosols that now reflect sunlight.  A new study tends to confirm common estimates that the sulfate aerosols emitted by burning fossil fuels have a cooling effect equal to at least 0.5C, … Continue reading →

The story of Cambodia’s astonishing Tonle Sap Lake, which feeds millions of people across Southeast Asia.  Not long ago the fishing was incredibly productive.  Now it is being decimated by climate change, drought and development. ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) is … Continue reading →

Ocean waters are losing oxygen, in part due to climate change.  “Climate change caused by fossil fuel burning is the cause of the large-scale deoxygenation, as warmer waters hold less oxygen. The coastal dead zones result from fertiliser and sewage … Continue reading →

Air pollution may be helping to make the Arctic warmer.  That is the conclusion of a new study that finds a link between particulate air pollution and cloud formation in the Arctic region.  The denser clouds then go on to … Continue reading →