Climate Letter #259

Posted on October 21, 2014 by campbell9lj@yahoo.com
Climate Letter #259      October 21, 2014

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Warmup in northern Alaska.  The important message in this post is not so much about why as the simple fact that an average temperature gain of 7 degrees C (or 12.6F) for a whole month over 34 years, in any one place, is enormous.  It calls attention to how the entire region is running far ahead of the global average, causing an assortment of unwanted effects in other regions.
The amazing “micropower” story.  The end is in sight for old-style electric power generating stations, and this story tells exactly how it is happening.  These are global stats.  They would be yet more impressive if China had not been building all those coal-fired plants in recent years—now in the process of reversal.
Meanwhile, fusion power is still trying to get into the game, and has made some progress, but how can it catch up with the micropower gang?
Carbon capture and storage.  This is a strategy that is often talked about, because it sounds like a good idea.  High cost is a major drawback.  There are others, as discussed in this article.
How to set policy targets.  If you have some spare time, this post gets into the nitty-gritty of all the issues involved in setting targets for mitigating climate damage.  The main story is followed by arguments from a number of interested scientists, which sometimes becomes heated.  It tends to get confusing, which is not exactly encouraging..
Carl

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