Climate Letter #774

What would be the outcome of a hefty carbon tax, with proceeds evenly distributed back to the public?  This information has come to light in an unusual way.  Be sure to check out the numbers charted well into the story.  They support the argument that James Hansen has been making for years, which the general public should love to know about if the story could somehow be broadly communicated.  That task is a bit too risky for most politicians to attempt.

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Extra comment:  The fee-and-dividend plan, if enacted, would undoubtedly cause an immediate  depression of energy usage, tied to fossil fuel emissions, at a rate temporarily going beyond the gains represented by the ongoing growth of alternative energy providers.   It should be acknowledged that various disturbances, in some cases fatal, would befall some relatively innocent industries, along with a slowdown in the general economy.  These are properly accounted for as upfront costs, and they are real.  Not enacting the plan also has costs, which are less immediate,  associated with the greenhouse gas emissions that could have successfully been avoided, but are instead allowed to continue.  These costs will be determined by measuring the damages done by the changes of climate that are destined to follow the higher emissions, paid out over a long succession of future years.  We don’t know for sure how great they will be, but for those who are interested there are plenty to studies to be looked at and evaluated.
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A good example of worthwhile studies of certain expected future effects of global warming in the US.  While the cited events are relatively unusual, “the future risks in each case could be reduced by sharp cuts in global greenhouse gas emissions.”
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Coming declines in the demand for fossil fuels.  This is from Robert Fanney (robertscribbler), who usually specializes in detailing the onset of a frightening new climate crisis, which he does as well as anyone.
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How the pope’s climate message has influenced Catholic church members who are also politically connected.  This poll, based on 20-minute interviews with nearly 1400 persons, discloses the extraordinary strength that politicians can have over managing the views of their party members.
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Some early news releases pertaining to discovery of the theory behind global warming.  The earliest of these is from the London Morning Post, dated 6/15/1859.
Carl

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