Climate Letter #513

More analysis of climate change polling results.  The story is getting quite a bit of attention, because it may represent a real and perhaps lasting turning point in US public opinion.  It also tends to bring voters of the two major parties closer together at a time when the parties need to be better cooperating.  I find it interesting that Libertarians are much more aligned with Democrats than Republicans on this subject.

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Joe Biden’s attitude on the climate change issue.  It apparently no longer matters, but his primary argument, as recorded here, certainly stands out among all other real or potential presidential candidates, expressed like he really means it.
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Burning wood pellets to generate electricity is worse than burning coal.  Here is the full story of a large-scale current trend that is based on faulty assumptions, with all sorts of adverse effects, that will be difficult to correct.  It can all be compared to the tragic flaws of the ethanol program.  (This is an outstanding piece of investigative reporting.)
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Climate science (for those especially interested.)   This new study is about the relationship between coastal sea ice formation and the globe-wide circulation of ocean water, which has important effects on climate everywhere.  A clear explanation of the fundamentals is given, along with some new information.
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New confirmation of major carbon release from wildfires in the far north.  “Permafrost in this region is in many ways analogous to peatlands in Indonesia — it’s a repository of carbon that has accumulated over many thousands of years, but could now be released back to the atmosphere on a much shorter time scale.”
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Here is a new report on the current fires in Indonesia, which are continuing to worsen.  The greenhouse gas emissions from these fires alone are now equal to all of Japan’s emissions expected for the year, and more than Germany’s.
Carl

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