Climate Letter #610

James Hansen has built a legal case against government support for fossil fuel activity.  The case is scheduled for introduction today in a District Court in Oregon, based on arguments summarized in the following post.  It looks like a case that would require months to be heard and argued, assuming the judge allows it to move forward and the inevitable appeals for that alone are overcome.  I would guess that starting things off in Oregon was given thoughtful consideration, and with totally skillful handling on the legal side this has the makings of an all-time courtroom classic, ripe with potential for repercussions.  Hansen can be admired for his iron will as much as his scientific achievements.

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New research on how climate change affects forests.  This updated post summarizes several recent studies explaining how forests everywhere are being threatened by  a convergence of changing conditions, which combine the effects of climate change with how forests are managed.  “This is like climate change on steroids, and it happens over much more rapid timescales.” There is evidence of growing difficulty reestablishing forests once they are lost.
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How Inuit life is changing in Greenland.  Fourteen beautiful photographs with commentary about a truly fascinating place where the climate has already changed.
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The disappearance of Arctic sea ice with respect to differences in the ice’s age.  This very quick video shows the progressive decline from 1990 through 2015, using color shading to separate segments by age.
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A new type of solar PV module is advancing.  These make use of extra reflected sunlight to gain about 25% more energy per covered area, now being tested commercially.
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Notes on the historical background of climate negotiations.  This goes back a quarter of a century, setting the stage for everything that followed, eventually leading to the Paris conference agreements.
Carl

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