Climate Letter #746

Posted on September 15, 2016 by Carl Campbell
What life is like today in big cities in tropical regions.  This post brings out some of the harsh realities as temperatures rise, and also makes an attempt to seek out better ways to move forward, mainly by reducing the extraordinary flow of people who keep wanting to move in.

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New information about the 2016 melting season in the Arctic Ocean.  This report from Joe Romm includes a revealing satellite view of what the sea ice looked like on August 30 in the vicinity of the North Pole.
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An update on the rising trend of strong typhoons in the Pacific.  This post includes a video devoted to the recent and very terrifying Super Typhoon Meranti.
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A new study links past periods of drought in California to times when global temperatures were at their highest.  The findings were based mainly on evidence provided by sediment cores.  The authors propose that the current drought is likely to last as long as Pacific Ocean temperatures remain high, with no time limit.  The last big California drought, during the twelfth century Medieval warm period, persisted for 60 years, while the earlier mid-Holocene drought endured for millennia.
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The latest expression of Bill McKibbin’s viewpoint on climate change.  Much of this report is oriented around his call for a direct tax on carbon.  Bill has been the leading US activist on this front for decades, and probably understands all aspects of our predicament, which includes the frustrating politics, better than just about anyone.
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A new report shows why renewable power generation is already cheaper than that provided by coal or gas, and will become much more so in just the next four years.  The ratio of operating rates to plant capacity is an important statistical measure of economic viability, expected to rise for renewables and decline for fossil fuels.

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