Climate Letter #757

Why there is so little conversation in the US about climate change.  This post provides a great deal of factual information plus reasonable efforts to provide an explanation.  It might help if the subject were more simple, with less uncertainty and thus less room for disagreement, but that is unfortunately not the case.  For sure, the lack of conversation serves as an impediment to positive action of a timely sort.

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A fine report about what went on at the Oxford conference, concerning the 1.5C objective.  If you are ready to take some time with this one, there is a whole lot to be learned.  These people are very serious about their work, and largely realistic.  There remains a stubborn illusion that the problem can be solved without requiring immediate, drastic reductions in the use of carbon energy, which would most likely entail a considerable change in lifestyles.  Thus the emphasis on negative emissions technology as a perhaps easier and more saleable alternative.
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A good reminder about why the Paris agreement was important, even if wholly inadequate.  The 7-minute video makes it all clear.  We are also reminded that Donald Trump wants the US to have no part of it, plus reference to the strong new argument for taking the next big step beyond, as stated in the Watson report, mentioned here yesterday.
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Here is the Watson report in its entirety—“The Truth About Climate Change.”  It is a profound statement by an international group of authors who would be hard to beat for authoritative standing.
For one more introduction to the importance of the report and its authors:
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An explanation is given for last year’s toxic algae bloom along the Pacific Coast of North America.  Climate change is implicated, and similar blooms are likely to keep happening.
Carl


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