Climate Letter #307

On the need to simplify lifestyles. This was written by an Australian, representing a minority of like-minded persons found all over the world. His premises are well known and logically correct. His prescription for the future offers a pretty sharp contrast with current realities, making it almost unimaginable for most of us, but still perhaps worth thinking about.

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Here is a story about “affordable deep decarbonization” that is more practical than the above because it puts more emphasis on the process and leaves the end result open. It only applies to developed societies, which diminishes the importance of the effects, as the next story will show.
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How carbon emissions are currently divided between the developed and developing world, and the challenge for reducing them. These charts, while stopping at 2012, send a clear message. Two-thirds of emissions come from developing countries, and that segment is also where all of the growth is coming from. Leaving aside China and India, who is going to manage emissions from the long and diverse list of “other” developing countries?
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Connecting extreme weather events to climate change. Making valid connections is difficult, and progress has been slow, but plenty of effort is going into the process. Here is a summary report for 2014. Again, note all of the interesting story links at the end.
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Good news on excess CO2 absorption by forests. The study shows that tropical forests are a more important sink than previously realized, and therefore serve as a greater percentage of the total. This means the total sink (generally equal to about half of all human emissions) should be more durable than indicated by current models. It also means we should become more aggressive about encouraging protection and rebuilding of this type of forest.
Carl

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