Climate Letter #844

A new threat fatal to corals has been identified.  It is a form of weed-like algae that responds to rising acidity by producing chemicals that are toxic to corals, found in reefs worldwide.  According to authors of the study, the only way to tackle the problem is by cutting carbon emissions.

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A new study provides rich data about the storage of carbon in wetland soils.  The numbers involved are large, and so are the implications when wetlands are developed or dry out in ways that allow their carbon to be released to the atmosphere.  The area of coverage in the study was limited to the US lower-48, but the principles are no doubt applicable elsewhere.
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Research from BNEF and other sources defines the costs and actual benefits of “clean coal” programs.  Some governments show an inclination to subsidize new construction anyway, in order to hide the true cost from consumers.   Lots of interesting data in this post.
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Peru, much like California, has experienced a long period of severe drought quickly followed  by massive flooding.  This kind of combination is rare, but expected more often as temperatures rise.
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Some examples of alterations already made to the EPA website, and what it portends.  Among other things, community assistance programs and tribal initiatives are all being scaled back, suggesting a likelihood of similar changes to be made in various disaster relief agencies that operate at home and abroad.

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