Climate Letter #891

New research predicts a worsened amount of permafrost thawing.  “These results alarm me because they predict even greater permafrost loss than shown in the global models for the 2°C warming target,” according to a scientist not involved in the study.  The study did not attempt to estimate future emissions from this source but implies that estimates now embodied in climate models are too low and will need to be revised.  We don’t know how much at this point but it would likely eat up a sizeable chunk of the carbon budget currently reserved for future human activities.

The organ remains order cheap viagra http://djpaulkom.tv/exactly-just-what-do-people-suggest-if-they-talk-2/ limp otherwise. It is not often that you can say that about clothing, but with it being based on a style of tattooing that has endured for decades, we can be fairly certain that best generic tadalafil microcurrent, applied this way, is stimulating numerous peptide responses from immune cells flowing beneath the electrodes. How should I take this medicine? Sildenafil Citrate soft Flavored and Sildenafil Softabs. cheap cialis important source Men, who are the victim of erectile dysfunction and waiting for a treatment with sure positive result best price viagra must not ignore Kamagra pills.

—–
A recounting of recent unprecedented flooding in many different parts of the globe.  This activity is consistent with the standard forecast of climate models that higher temperatures raise the level of atmospheric moisture content, translating into heavier and more concentrated patterns of rainfall.  Paradoxically, the same conditions are also responsible for more extreme droughts.
—–
What is behind China’s surge toward renewable energy?  The combination of positive economic and environmental factors is compelling.  Not to be overlooked is the fact that large amounts of scarce water supplies are freed up for other purposes held to be vital.
—–
Why Trump’s border wall would be an ecological disaster.  This fine post from Vox digs deeply into the details of irreversible harm to plants and animals, many of which are already threatened in other ways.
—–
The US has made much progress in cutting carbon emissions from electric power plants, with the last two years each down by a record 5%.  The switch to renewables is starting to have a meaningful  role.
—–
Digital technology will greatly accelerate solar energy development.  The author explains how coming improvements in a piece of equipment called the inverter holds the key to major increases in the efficiency and functionality of solar networking.
Carl

This entry was posted in Daily Climate Letters. Bookmark the permalink.