Climate Letter #934

Posted on June 9, 2017 by Carl Campbell
Weather Map findings.  This map of the jetstream winds clearly shows the difference between those in the north and the south, the latter being far stronger and better organized.  Today’s contrast between the two is even greater than usual.  The fragmentation in the north helps to create all sorts of strange temperature imbalances at the surface, which you can observe at the temperature link.

Only men around the globe face impotence in their life. buy generic viagra Herbal products have become extremely popular in today’s time, nutrition response testing is highly precise and scientific apart from being distinctive. cheap viagra 25mg With improved reproductive organs, more healthy semen is produced. * Causes related with post-testicular: It decrease male fertility due levitra prescription to various causes which affect the way an individual deals with psychosocial stressors. Some patients may choose chiropractic as an alternative form of medicine, not many will immediately support it but a doctor’s qualifications and the effort of discount generic viagra chiropractic boards are big help in giving consumers a peace of mind about chiropractic.

—–
How climate change is affecting the oceans, from Deutsche Welle.  This is a splendid review of the different kinds of damage being done, straight from a number of expert scientists, full of basic fundamentals that every individual should seek to know about.  One constant theme is that there is no more time to waste in getting emissions under control.  Ignoring these facts and failing to take the required level of action will have catastrophic consequences, much sooner than most people can conceive of.
—–
What cheap natural gas has done to coal demand in the US.  The chart is amazing, and the decline is not yet done.  The world’s largest investment group is impressed, and sees something like it coming soon for the oil industry because of electric cars.  Natural gas can also be overtaken by cheap renewable energy.  Competitive pricing is indeed a force to reckon with, for which we can presently be most grateful.
—–
How the US might still meet its Paris commitments.  “As the federal government abdicates its responsibility to address climate change, a groundswell of support has sprung up at the state, city and corporate levels.  Those sub-national actors are making the case on the international stage that the U.S. will meet its Paris Agreement commitment.”   Climate Central elaborates on how this is happening, which should have an inspirational impact that builds up from here.
–Hawaii has actually enacted a state law requiring compliance with Paris standards:
—–
The Republican party is now totally identified with anti-environmentalism.  This story from Vox shows how that movement proceeded over the past several decades.  Today it is in full blossom, to a degree that is almost incomprehensible.  It cannot possibly be popular, but I suppose we will not find that out for sure until next fall.

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