Climate Letter #300

A report on this year’s coral bleaching. It has not been a good year. Some areas have reported serious bleaching for the first time, while others have seen bleaching of unprecedented severity. The worst ever recorded bleaching event occurred in 1998, helped by a severe El Nino. That is not the case this time (so far) but excessively warm waters that can serious damage are circulating nevertheless.

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New findings on the problem of nuisance flooding. Yesterday we looked at what was currently happening on the coast of Virginia. This new study goes into detail about how this problem is likely to unfold on a much larger scale in the immediate future. The costs of dealing with it are not yet fully appreciated, but most likely that will soon change..
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Birth of “The 1 Gigaton Coalition.” This happened at the recent conference in Lima, but has not been well-publicized. To get the details you will need to open this link and scroll down quite a long ways. The group will calculate and report the real value of accomplishments generated by renewable energy projects and programs in developing nations. This has great potential, especially if all nations can be included. Every country should be encouraged to set targets, and those few that shamefully seek to obstruct the growth of renewables would be more easily exposed by the outcomes.
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“How will climate change transform agriculture?” This is a subject of considerable uncertainty. It does seem certain that major transformations will be required, subject to a great deal of complicated future planning that leaves little room for error. This research is all about practical adaptation to whatever is actually likely to unfold, and the many difficulties foreseen by those involved in a leadership role.
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Vast amount of new CO2 data is now being collected by NASA. Early results are now available, with a modest amount of interpretation. Much valuable new knowledge will obviously be obtained.
Carl

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