Climate Letter #462

A realistic look at climate prospects for this century.  This post puts a number of things in perspective.  It includes a video of an 11-minute lecture that offers a clear description of what adjustments are needed to avoid a 5C global temperature increase, which is what we are now heading toward, so that we end up at no more than 2C.  Several different scenarios are examined.

In fact I can almost feel the withdrawal symptoms if I miss my levitra on line recommended morning helping of acai na tigela. It may increase to the maximum deeprootsmag.org cialis 40 mg dose of only one per day. Generic medicine is a kind of medicine order cheap cialis that works exceptionally in dealing with penile dysfunction. To get your site onto good positions on results pages you’re going to need to learn about keywords, strategies for linking, white hat methods, things to avoid, things that can go wrong, http://deeprootsmag.org/2012/11/17/now-our-minds-are-one-a-native-american-thanksgiving-liturgy/ levitra online Meta tags, robots, spiders, crawling and a whole host of other considerations.

—–
Review of a new study concerning the feasibility of “negative emissions.”  This complements the above story in that the belief is growing that abiding by a 2C limit will require contributions from technologies that can capture and sequester carbon after it has been emitted.  One important conclusion is that credibility for the success of such intended action is still very much lacking, but efforts must continue.
—–
The history of solar radiation changes since 1700 has been corrected.  The revised data shows that the sun has not been a contributor to the observed trend of warmer temperatures during this period, as many models have indicated.
—–
A promising new design for capturing energy from tidal wave movements.  While yet to be demonstrated, a claim is made that it could produce electricity more cheaply than offshore wind farms.
—–
The very latest in wind turbine design, as described by one of the world’s top designers.  The company that makes them is getting orders and expanding its facilities.
Carl

This entry was posted in Daily Climate Letters. Bookmark the permalink.