Climate Letter #798

Another look at the Arctic meltdown.  No one living today has witnessed a heatwave event that even comes close to matching this one in sheer magnitude, although the recent marine heatwave that destroyed so many coral reefs is worth consideration.  It is hard to appreciate without being on the site, and there is practically no guidance from professional news providers.  Those few scientists who have a close, long-term relationship and fully understand the consequences are using powerful words to describe it, and that demands one’s attention.

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A perspective on climate change from the front lines.  This was written by Nemani Delaibatiki in an editorial for the Fiji Sun online edition.  He is quite realistic about the need for fellow inhabitants to be prepared for imminent disaster, and also has remarks about the constant struggle required in seeking helpful action from the big polluters who are causing the trouble.
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A lesson about climate change and the genetic diversity of species.  This fine piece was written by a veteran journalist who is in close touch with what scientists are now learning about the challenges of adaptation by wildlife when change is unusually rapid.
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Hard-core climate denial will be official White House policy.  This has been confirmed by Trump’s new chief of staff, Reince Priebus.  Along with it, by default, one can add policies of indifference to prevalent scientific understanding and indifference to future environmental damage, as made further evident by other key appointments.  There should be endless pressure on these people to justify such an extreme and senseless position, raised by a wide variety of sources including dissidents within their own party.
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Video introduction to a new full-length documentary film about climate change, to be released in January.
Carl

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