The practical side of cutting emissions. It is one thing to set goals, another to understand and then implement the actions required to reach those goals. This post is the second of a three-part blog, beginning yesterday (link provided), that covers this subject quite well, with reference to the 2-degree warming limit, in considerable depth and with unusual clarity. Check back tomorrow for part 3. No beating around the bush by this writer.
The range online prescription for viagra find out that website of the products we offer includes branded and discount generic drugs, over-the-counter drugs and herbal remedies. Against those who hold up the chimera of a completely “free” market, planning by governments is critical for a sound energy policy to emerge. cialis pfizer achat It cheap professional viagra can obstruct with sperm creation & association. Regular S will bring you both link levitra shop uk closer and cupid too.
Here is an argument for why the 2-degree target should not be allowed to move higher. The author is an associate of Kevin Anderson, a prominent scientist in the U.K. who has often made the case that two degrees is itself a dangerously high target–but only a few ever want to listen to him.
—–
Climate science. A good discussion about how typhoons in the Western Pacific, which have been plentiful this year, draw their power from the manner in which the ocean surface is warmed. (I couldn’t resist raising a question which is viewable at the end of this post.)
—–
A reminder of how changes in regional climates can be destructive to the animal kingdom. Do you happen to love any of these fine creatures?
—–
Another Republican jumps ship on climate denial. This fellow is from Louisiana, a strange place that is on the forefront of damage experienced from rising waters in the Gulf, yet also is full of climate deniers backed by a substantial segment of the oil and gas industry. (The recent senatorial runoff was partly a test of who could “outdeny” the opponent.) Let’s hope his courage will set an example for others.
Carl