Climate Letter #278

November 17, 2014

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An opportunity for Obama.  “Obama pushes for world climate pact after China deal.”  Whatever you may think of the Obama presidency, he will do almost every one of us a big favor if he now devotes his full energy toward solving the world’s carbonization problem by continuing to act in this manner.  In this situation he has ample constitutional powers to work with and an abundance of public support on his side.  That should include a solid majority of independent voters in the U.S., a sizeable chunk of regular Republican voters and a restoration of global popularity.  It seems to me that nothing of that magnitude can be achieved by wasting his energy and presumed powers on the illegal immigration issue, which is what he is now supposed to have in mind.  The new Congress would of course react, and rhetoric would rise, but that would put the climate debate in a much better position as a political issue for years to come.  This country could eventually become more unified on at least one matter, and the result could give a boost to Obama’s legacy.
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Denmark sets a very high goal—genuine 100% renewable energy by 2050.  Having a practically unanimous political concensus is surely helpful.
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Job creation study.  This comes from the U.K., representing a complicated kind of work that should be repeated by other groups in other places.  It seems quite plausible, and has the makings of a powerful argument for not opposing the transition to renewables.

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The palm oil production problem.  This piece provides a thorough analysis of the problem, as well as describing some possible approaches for gaining relief.  It’s one of the ugliest examples of how humans are willing to destroy the environment for a purpose that is really not all that important, being right up there with the Alberta tar sands tragedy.
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A new source of data for paleoclimate studies.  This looks like the the same kind of pattern revealed in ice core data except that unfortunately it offers no help for confirming the interpretation record of CO2 level changes.
Carl

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