How impotant is it for global population to be stabilized? (The Conversation). A British professor gives us his views on a sensitive and complicated subject that is closely related to climate change, but not often openly discussed. I think he does a fine job of it, well worth reading.
It takes around 45 minutes to an hour to begin its work and the effect of single dose of Kamagra tablets is 50mg but you can increase the levels cialis online mastercard of testosterone by 17.5 percent in only three weeks’ time. Type-two diabetes is more common and levitra samples http://cute-n-tiny.com/page/60/ can occur without any symptoms at all. If you realize that you are having a good time with your wife? It is actually an oral medication which effectively generic viagra online browse this shop treats men with erectile dysfunction. Among them, Kamagra has captured the market of viagra sales in canada a lot for its high purity of medicine and its high performance.
—–
Climate change is now being recognized as a real problem for the American Midwest (Inside Climate News). “Think of a Minnesota with almost no ice fishing. A Missouri that is as hot and dry as Texas. River and lake communities where catastrophic flooding happens almost every year, rather than every few generations. This, scientists warn, is the future of the Midwest if emissions continue at a high rate, threatening the very core of the region’s identity.” This story is about cities that are looking for ways to adapt.
—–
Two Australian states have declared a state of emergency over an outbreak of bushfires (BBC News). Warnings of potentially catastrophic damage have been issued to residents of the greater Sydney area. Large pats of the continent have been hammered by several years of record temperatures plus a long-running drought. Australia has a regular fire season that now risks growing longer and more intense due to climate change, according to scientists.
—–
Ten years later on, a review of the Climategate episode and the damage it inflicted. (The Guardian). “…since Climategate we have had eight of the warmest years on record; carbon dioxide emissions have continued to rise inexorably; and Arctic sea ice levels in summer have reached record lows over the past decade. Occurrences of heavy rainfall and heatwaves have also increased dramatically. The world has continued to heat up dangerously. Yet humanity has done very little to tackle the crisis. And that raises a critical question: did Climategate play a role in this failure to act?” Some expert opinions are given.
—–
The Fed is now considering climate change in making policy decisions (Reuters). “The U.S. central bank signaled on Friday it may be getting ready to join international peers in incorporating climate change risk into its assessments of financial stability, and may even take it into account when setting monetary policy.” (No mention here of any reaction from the White House.)
Carl