Climate Letter #717

CO2 report for July.  The daily average this year was a bit more than 3 ppm over July 2015, which is about the best we could hope for.  To put things in perspective, click over to Interactive Plots and scroll down.  You can see that the downward movement since May has been more rapid than that of last year, which was about normal.  This means natural sinks are functioning the way they are supposed to, by sopping up a fair portion of the extraordinary amount of gas that was released earlier this year when El Nino was active.  We’ll be watching for the bottoming out phase in September, probably somewhere within the 400-401 area.  After that the year-to-year gains should drop back to around 2 ppm, possibly even less if more countries start to get serious about cutting.

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The danger posed by dried-out peat bogs.  An excellent explanation from the New York Times, with information about recent events.  When burned, the amount of carbon released can be significant.
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A detailed report about the massive loss of trees in California.  The numbers that are dying because of drought is in the tens of millions, and goes well beyond those hit by wildfires.  The outlook will be a matter of deep concern until the drought is broken.
http://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/A-hair-raising-flight-over-California-s-dying-9127084.php?
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An interview with Kevin Anderson.  Kevin’s unique personality and razor-sharp mind shine in this fast-paced interview.  You will want to watch all three parts for an unmatched real-world learning experience.  From the site you can hunt down some of his other presentations, always worthwhile.
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Speaking of personalities, this story is about an Australian activist who seems to have just the right touch when taking on the environmental abuses of corporations and government entities.
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Further insights into the green energy movement being created by and around a number of large corporations that are aiming in the right direction.  Customer approval is an important factor.
Carl

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