Climate Letter #488

Exxon’s early role in climate research.  This is one of the most surprising stories I have yet found for the Climate Letter!  You must read it, and then show it to anyone you know who is hampered by doubts about the climate change story.  Don’t overlook the short videos that are included.  If Exxon had stayed the course—which is hard to imagine with so much money involved—denialism would never have gained its now-waning peak of strength and the world today would have been much farther along in setting up emission barriers.  What a pity.  Part II of the story is soon to come.

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A present-day challenge for the Obama administration.  Should any more oil and gas leases be issued on public lands?  Powerful interests of many kinds are always ready to say yes, but opposition from environmental groups is growing.  Anyway, do we really need more reserves if the market for oil and gas is supposed to be shutting down by the time they are ready to be sold?
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A new report examines damage being done to the oceans.  “….healthy seas are the bedrock of a functioning global economy.”  Climate change and increasing acidification are just part of the whole story, which has now reached a point where whole ecosystems are ready to collapse.
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A post about Arctic sea ice, which is now passing through its annual low.  This year was part of a virtual three-way tie for second lowest on record, behind 2012.  What I really want to recommend is a video that is down a ways in the script, showing a blue car on the front.  It contains extensive footage of what life is like for walruses in the Arctic right now.  The photography is exceptional, and makes you want to love these extraordinary animals.
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New world record for efficiency of a silicon solar cell, now 25.1%.  “There is also ‘great potential’ for further efficiency increases, says the institute.”
Carl

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