Climate Letter #777

Posted on October 28, 2016 by Carl Campbell
About the world’s vanishing wildlife.  If you missed the story in yesterday’s letter here is another rendition, this from the Washington Post with some worthwhile added embellishment.  Everyone should know about this matter and think about what it means.  The stated decline is happening in much less than one human lifetime, and shows no signs of slowing down.  This is no less important or urgent than climate change as an issue to be dealt with, and the two are closely related, but wildlife gets much less attention.  In both situations prevention of a final catastrophic crash is likely to require major near-term changes in human behavior.

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Projected climate change in the Mediterranean regime may create new deserts.  Southern Spain and the north coast of Africa, both well-populated, are especially vulnerable.  The methods used in the study behind this report found significant differences between the projected conditions under a 1.5C limit to global temperature increase and those of 2.0C.  If these methods are generally supported the IPCC will be under more pressure than ever to push for action toward the lower goal.
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An interesting story about the extraordinary growth in the population of cities around the world.  It is noted that many of these cities are located on coastlines that are most subject to the coming rise in sea level.  It is also true that the “heat island effect” tends to raise all city temperatures well above those of surrounding countrysides.
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A sound, low-tech cost-effective way of removing carbon from the atmosphere.  This is something that should be done right away.  All it really requires is organized effort by enough people who are motivated to act.
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New information about the global sources of methane emissions.  Unlike the case with CO2, most individual methane emissions can only be roughly estimated.  Methods used are slowly improving, sometimes with surprising results.  This article from Fred Pearce has some very helpful information, pointing to areas where meaningful cuts can be undertaken.
Carl

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