Climate Letter #340

There is more evidence linking the wavy jet stream to extreme weather, as Jennifer Francis, with colleagues, continues her good work. The main conclusion is that the current distorted pattern of jet stream activity is likely to persist, meaning lots more extreme weather of various and sundry types (including spells of bitter cold) can be expected for years to come.

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Mass migration coming soon in the Sundarbans. 13 million people live in this swampy river delta area on the Bay of Bengal that lies partly in India and partly in Bangladesh. They are already being affected by rising waters, and much of the area is projected to be underwater in just 15-25 years. Sea level here is unfortunately rising twice as fast at the global average. There is no easy solution to the problem.  Take a close look.
Adding insult to injury, a massive oil spill was experienced here earlier this year, and more environmental atrocities are in the works.
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Watch spectacular eruptions on the surface of the sun, from a superb 4-minute video provided by NASA.
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Climate science. “Solving carbon mysteries of the deep ocean.” The deep ocean contains vast stores of dissolved carbon. There has been little knowledge about how it got there and how it cycles. With new studies in hand that is beginning to change, and some of the results are surprising. A good read for those who might be interested in such things..
Carl

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