Climate Letter #1443

What life in India is like when water disappears (BBC News).  This story takes a close look at the people of one small city where everything has been going wrong.  They are not alone—“The crippling drought in Maharashtra is part of a larger climate catastrophe which has gripped India. More than 40% of the land, by one estimate, is facing drought and more than 500 million people living in at least 10 states are badly affected.”

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–More information about the coming of “Day Zero” in large parts of India that include any big cities:
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An update on deforestation of the Amazon under Brazil’s new president (Reuters).  After a few slow months because of bad weather the rate of clearing picked up sharply in May.  “The data adds to concerns from environmentalists who warn that Bolsonaro’s five-month-old government has dismantled conservation agencies, shown scepticism about fighting climate change and cut the budget to enforce environmental laws…..With Bolsonaro, people who destroy forests feel safe and those who protect forests feel threatened.”
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How the countries that make up the industrialized world are doing with respect to meeting climate goals (Climate Action Tracker).  Only a handful (including India) show efforts geared to a global temperature rise of less than 2C.  Five are in the ‘over 4C’ category, just two below 1.5C.
A detailed report on how the Arctic Ocean is changing (The Guardian).  This story is based on the findings of a large interdisciplinary expedition, where scientists were anxious to find out why things are happening faster than called for by predictions.  The impact of these changes on all kinds of marine animal life is given special emphasis.
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Siberia may be a prime destination for immigrants by 2080 (Climate News Network).  According to a new study, “melting permafrost and warming summer and winter temperatures will mean that agriculture could thrive and support between five and seven times the current population.”  Living conditions will become much more pleasant throughout the year.  Planning for infastructure development will need to begin soon.
Carl

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