Climate Letter #266

Climate Letter #266      October 30, 2014

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Another reason for worsened melting of Antarctic ice sheets.  This study shows that increasing winds are responsible, and are likely to have an adverse effect on the rate of increase in sea levels, not previously accounted for.
Here is another study, of mostly technical interest, that details many of the complications that are involved in measuring sea level and separating the basically different causes of change.
How costs are affecting oil field development.  A number of big projects have been shut down by a combination of high or rising costs plus the recent price declines.  These companies now have to think long and hard about where they want to put new money, Oportunities are available in other lines of business, including some that provide alternative forms of energy.  (Next.)
How the cost of solar energy is dropping in the U.S.  The numbers are staggering, and the trend is not over.  This gives the fosssil fuel industry  another reason to be worried, and to be pulling back from its traditional  expansion mode.
Energy storage rundown.  There is a lot going on in this fast-moving field.  It’s happening because a market exists, and the projected future size of that market must be making an impression.  Storage is a vital part of the renewable trend, and is not being left behind in the technology race.
A new way to measure greenhouse gas concentrations.  This device will be used to pinpoint and quantify the sources of various emissions as well as the location of gases like methane that do not spread out quickly and evenly like CO2 does.  It’s a critically needed tool of understanding.
Carl

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