Climate Letter #942

Posted on June 21, 2017 by Carl Campbell
A new report from David Spratt at Climate Code Red.  The subject this time is how climate change creates conditions that increase the danger of serious conflicts, with detailed descriptions of situations in Syria, Bangladesh and Pakistan.  Spratt’s material about climate risks is always well-researched and clearly stated.  You can check out all of his previous work at this same site:

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A story about activity in the development and employment of hydrogen power.  There are people in several parts of the world who take it quite seriously.  The focus here is on heavy-duty transport by trucks, ships and trains, with comments on many other things that are in place and working as well as those still being tested.
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How energy experts are debating the most realistic way for the US to pursue emissions reduction.  A new paper published in a distinguished journal has drawn a quick reaction showing where the issues are most heated.  It seems that no matter what any one group advocates there are valid questions about the feasibility of their assumptions and projections.  This problem has arisen because, due to previous errors of policy and procrastination, so little time is now available for making the revolutionary changes that are needed to meet specific goals.
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A new assessment of the condition of the five Great Lakes has been issued.  This is the work of a joint effort by the EPA and its Canadian equivalent.  The post contains a summary of the highlights, showing the deterioration of Lake Erie as the greatest concern.
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Climate science:  How ocean tides affect the climate above.  “As the tides sweep water back and forth over the ocean bottom every day, many waves are created that stretch vertically from the ocean bottom to the surface of the sea.”  The uneven nature of the ocean bottom directs these waves in ways that form lasting structures which bring large volumes of cold deep water to the surface, causing warm surface waters to sink.

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