Climate Letter #576

About the new temperature record.  This post from Climate Central offers a number of interesting observations and charts.  For one thing, El Nino should contribute more global heat this year than it did in 2015.

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Solar power in India is now cheaper than coal-fired generation.  This is determined by comparing bids from wholesale suppliers.  Also, “Fossil fuels by comparison offer prohibitive price variability and currency devaluation risks.”  Solar installations are expected to grow at extremely rapid rates for the next several years.  (This great report conflicts with the meaning of news that was reported here in CL #567.  India’s policy structure is still enigmatic.)
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What are the climate warming feedbacks from water vapor and clouds?  This brief video from Andrew Dessler explains where climate science now stands on these questions.  Water vapor clearly increases and amplifies warming, while  future cloud effects remain uncertain, but evidence leans more than not toward amplifying.
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“The Little Ape that Could.”  This is a superb study of what humans are doing to their planet, full of statistics and some things you may find unfamiliar.
How much plastic is entering the oceans?  Hang on to your hat, for an amazing addendum to the story above.
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A new book tells about the environmental impact of Koch Industries.  It also chronicles the rise of their political influence in recent years, a widely acknowledged subject that can always use more backup.  “A big part of their focus, and that of their peers, has been to shrink the impact of tax, fiscal, and especially environmental regulation.”
Carl

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