Climate Letter #256 October 16, 2014
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A political shift anticipated. This forecast, in my view, has substance. There is no reason for most Republican voters not to become greener, as they begin to realize the enormous benefits of a transition to renewables, making their fears evaporate. Today’s party leaders are truly fossilized (!), owing to the efforts of their major donors, whose fears can only worsen. Their donations are likely to grow accordingly. What are the poor candidates to do? This is an opportunity for someone who wants to quickly become recognized as a leader.
Is the EPA too conservative? This group of scientists thinks so. Are they right? Maybe, maybe not, but it’s great to see this kind of challenge. I personally believe that EPA personnel are not immune to encroachment from fossil fuel lobbyists, or from instructions about political feasibility. I also think the real potential for renewable energy has hardly begun to sink in, anywhere.
Methane follow-up. Two more short interviews that continue the discussion that was started here yesterday.
http://climatecrocks.com/2014/10/16/methane-bomb-squad-part-3-dr-carolyn-ruppel-on-siberian-shelves/
Comment: The actual level of methane in the atmosphere is something to check up on periodically. You can do so at this site—just use the dropdown menu at Parameter for methane and click Submit:
The increase over the last eight years has averaged 0.4% per year, a bit less than the growth of CO2. The surge in fracking has no doubt contributed.
A new type of fusion reactor. It sounds good, but, as usual, there are doubts.
Carl