Climate Letter #541

China has elevated its research into the dangers of climate change.  It is now likely that Chinese policy will be reflecting more concern over the damaging effects of greenhouse gas emissions as well as air pollution.  This change could have a considerable influence on the outcome of the Paris conference.

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By no means does this belittle the problem of air pollution.  Check this out:
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What is at stake in Paris.  This is a rambling type of post that offers quite a bit of relevant information.  The chart at the beginning is by itself worth a hard look.  Near the end we learn that, according to Barclays, the revenues of fossil fuel producers could be reduced by a total of US$34 trillion from now to 2040 under a 2C scenario.  Maybe that is why those folks and their political lackeys have doubled down in their efforts to sabotage the proceedings?
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Wave energy based on advanced technology is demonstrating success.  There are many niche markets where this works very well in combination with other forms of renewable energy because it stays active for 24 hours a day and can displace the need for batteries to handle many of those low-demand periods when other supplies are diminished.
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The environmental cost of eating meat.  This piece provides many of the details for why the relative importance of livestock agriculture is so unbelievably high.  For example, the rising demand for meat has a major role in creating and seemingly justifying deforestation activity.
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A new poll on US attitudes toward climate change.  Mostly familiar, but some of the details are of interest.  This caught my eye:  “Most respondents to the recent poll said that in situations where a sacrifice must be made, protecting the environment was more important than stimulating the economy — by 54 percent to 34 percent.”  In contrast, “But just one in five Americans favored increasing taxes on electricity as a way to fight global warming.”  That is not a good omen for supporting passage of carbon taxes in general.

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