From Carbon Brief, much useful information about how the “emissions gap” can be closed. It includes a table that breaks down the emissions reduction potential (per year) in a number of categories and subdivisions of each, all of which need to get somebody’s attention and efforts to mend. The total comes out very close to the actual existing level of annual CO2 emissions. Action inputs will be needed from many groups (and individuals who steer them) other than just national governments.
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Deutsch Welle has a realistic overview of what is happening to people all over the world, and how more people will need to get involved to do the fixing. I think young people who are still looking for a way to dedicate their lives should be better exposed to a basic education that explains these facts and relationships and ties them all together, opening a vast new frontier of purposeful activity.
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How the Paris agreement is being undermined by powerful corporate interests. A comprehensive new report has been released, as described by this post from the Guardian with some examples of wrongdoing. I have found a link to the full report elsewhere, posted below, and it is massive. At the very least, take a look at the table of contents.
–Full report: https://www.corporateaccountability.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/PollutingParis_COP23Report_2017.pdf
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A breakthrough in the science of ocean acidification. This discovery relates to the health of the most abundant microorganism in the ocean, the photosynthesis of which creates the very base of the marine food chain. It can thrive in regions where there are no other nutrients. “The microbe also has a crucial role in the global carbon cycle, helping to regulate Earth’s climate by trapping carbon dioxide, moving it through the food web, and down into the deep ocean.” It now has an uncertain future because of acidic water effects.
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How warm Atlantic waters are invading the Arctic Ocean. This lengthy piece of photojournalism features superb photography and the story of profound changes that have occurred almost overnight in the Svalbard region. You may want to browse through this entire website, produced by the California Academy of Sciences. The breadth and quality of their work is extraordinary.
Carl