Climate Letter #485

Posted on September 11, 2015 by Carl Campbell
An extreme weather event in Japan.  Flooding due to heavy rainfall is not unusual in Japan, but this episode was way over the top.

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This post explains the origin of such storms, including a probable link to rising ocean water temperatures.
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Permafrost degradation in a northern part of Russia.  An exceptional piece of journalism from a lady native to the area.
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Michael Mann writes about how to evaluate high but uncertain risks as climate change evolves.  Mann is one of our most senior scientists, and one of those most willing to speak out about the dangers.  His opinions are always worth studying.
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Climate science.  Natural carbon sinks have considerable leverage over how much of our CO2 emissions remains in the atmosphere.  This story is about how that works in the Southern Ocean, a most prolific sink, and it happily seems that the process is not always unfavorable.
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A great idea, sure to generate plenty of interest when marketed.  But will it actually prove to be workable, or even allowed to get off to a good start?  That’s not yet clear, but read the story and keep the possibilities in mind.
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New theories about the end-Ordovician extinction.  A well-crafted explanation, for lovers of Earth’s ancient history.  It even carries a message we can muddle over today: “This episode of Earth’s past shows that innovative new species can drastically alter the climate when they proliferate across the globe.”  That time it was terrestrial plants wreaking havoc…..
Carl

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