Climate Letter #922

Agricultural reform has a huge role to play in climate mitigation.  This piece is by the author of a popular book who is up to speed on what is currently happening and what needs to be done.  For starters, “What we eat is responsible for a whopping one-third of all atmospheric warming today.”  In the industrialized world this means radical change in diets is a “must.”  Much more, with some good links.

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Also, this post, like the one reported on here yesterday, carries strong arguments in opposition to factory farming, with extra stress given to the impact on wildlife and their habitats:
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Updates on the exciting field of microbiology.  Over a trillion different kinds of microbes have vital roles in all parts of Earth’s ecosystems.  Their health is important to us, and we may need to assign them some extra duties.
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A survey conducted in eight nations shows amazing support for intensified climate action.  The numbers are so extraordinary that I am sure questions will be raised about the nature of the respondent selection methods, which covered more than 8000 persons.  If high standards of accuracy can be confirmed the poll results will have an impact on the G7 meeting and others soon to follow.
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An Arizona utility will pay less than $.03 per kWh for solar electricity, including tax credit help.  This wholesale contract includes a portion with battery storage which will cost less than $.045 per kWh.  If unsubsidized these costs would be about one cent higher, which would still be competitive with other sources, while leaving rooftop solar far behind.  This is just the latest example of an ongoing global downward trend of costs at the grid level, with the best numbers by far to date for the US.
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A new procedure enables natural gas to be burned with zero CO2 emissions.  The separation of pure CO2 is accomplished in an easy way with no loss of energy, but the gas must still be either put to good use or disposed of in a secure manner.  The same process will work when biomass is burned, creating an interesting prospect for reducing the atmospheric content of CO2.  The procedure is ready for large-scale demonstration tests.

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