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<p><i><font size="+1"><b>August 11, 2021</b></font></i></p>
[rising rate of change]<br>
<b>The Dixie Fire is moving too fast for California’s emergency
alert systems</b><br>
TV broadcasts and phone calls are no match for today’s quick-moving
fires.<br>
Joseph Winters - - Aug 10, 2021<br>
Northern California’s Dixie Fire continued to make history this
weekend, jumping past Oregon’s Bootleg Fire to become the biggest
active blaze in the United States. As of Monday afternoon, it is
California’s second-largest wildfire in recorded history, having
ripped through nearly half a million acres since it sparked last
month. <br>
<br>
But it’s not just the Dixie Fire’s size that’s notable; it’s also
incredibly fast-moving. Since its inception, the Dixie Fire has
devoured California’s parched forests at a mind-boggling rate — on
some days tearing through an acre of land every second. As a result,
authorities have had to work swiftly to try to disseminate
up-to-date information to local residents whose homes may be
endangered by the flames.<br>
<br>
“We’re seeing truly frightening fire behavior,” said Plumas National
Forest supervisor Chris Carlton in a public briefing on August 5,
shortly after the historic town of Greenville, California, was razed
by the Dixie Fire. “We have a lot of veteran firefighters who have
served for 20, 30 years and have never seen behavior like this,
especially day after day.”<br>
<br>
While that behavior is new, it’s not entirely unexpected. The Dixie
Fire is just the latest in a series of wildfires that are much more
extreme than the blazes of the previous century. A century-long
history of bad forest management is partly to blame, but so is
climate change: Severe drought and rising temperatures have sucked
moisture out of California’s forests, creating tinderbox conditions
that are ripe for massive and quick-moving conflagrations. Once
wildfires get going, they can even create their own positive
feedback cycles: On July 20, the Dixie Fire generated a “pyro
cumulonimbus” cloud system that sparked lightning and drove strong
winds, helping to accelerate the fire’s spread. <br>
Even though California has been bracing itself for a potentially
devastating fire season by spending hundreds of millions of dollars
on prevention measures, some experts say the state hasn’t invested
enough in systems that alert residents of evolving risks given
wildfires’ new, faster pace. <br>
<br>
“These fires are outpacing the traditional communication
structures,” said Daniel Swain, a climate scientist at the
University of California Los Angeles. Televised public briefings,
for example, usually only occur every few hours, if not even less
frequently. And opt-in alert systems — like CodeRed or a “reverse
911” system, in which authorities call households’ landlines or cell
phones to warn them of an approaching wildfire — may have low
coverage, leaving large swaths of an at-risk population with
incomplete information.<br>
<br>
“I’ve spoken to people who are panicked and don’t know whether they
need to leave, or which direction to leave,” Swain said.<br>
<br>
In the wake of such rapidly-moving wildfires, many people have
turned to social media for the most up-to-date fire news —
especially Twitter, where nearby residents, hobbyists, and other
amateur wildfire trackers have posted updates using the hashtag
#DixieFire. Andrew Burke, whose home in Butte Creek Canyon,
California, was burned in the 2018 Camp Fire, has kept tabs on this
year’s flames by aggregating information from a number of sources —
everything from online wind maps to specific Twitter accounts.<br>
<br>
“You have to be an armchair expert,” he said, otherwise, information
from the authorities might not come until it’s too late. He said he
and other residents of fire-prone areas have come to treat an
evacuation warning as an order. “And if you actually get an order,
that’s like where your hair is getting singed,” he added.<br>
Although wildfire information crowdsourced from social media may
help fill an information vacuum for now, Swain says it is no
substitute for a centralized emergency notification system that is
updated for the fires of the 21st century — something that utilizes
all possible modes of communication and makes available information
that is currently inaccessible to the general public, such as
real-time firefighter communications. He also recommends that
firefighting units operationalize the Twitter model, hiring their
own public information officers for the sole purpose of
disseminating information as quickly as they can across multiple
channels.<br>
<br>
Beyond preventing infernos in the first place, an improved
communication infrastructure may be one of the most efficient ways
to save people’s lives and property. “It’s something that could be
addressed really fast,” Swain said, “if there were motivation and
funding to do it.”<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://grist.org/climate/dixie-fire-california-fast-climate-evacuation-communication/">https://grist.org/climate/dixie-fire-california-fast-climate-evacuation-communication/</a><br>
<p>- -</p>
[fire news]<br>
<b>Update and Forecast for Dixie Fire, Monument Fire, River Complex,
and Other Western Wildfires</b><br>
Aug 8, 2021<br>
Holt Hanley Weather<br>
The Dixie Fire, River Complex, Monument Fire, Antelope Fire,
Mcfarland Fire, and a number of other wildfires continue to burn in
Northern California. <br>
Throughout this video, we'll dive into all the important updates, as
well as the fire weather forecast to predict how all these wildfires
may change in the coming days.<br>
You can subscribe to stay updated on all major wildfires throughout
the 2021 season.<br>
I hope this video was helpful, and thanks for watching.<br>
<br>
You can also check out Holt Hanley Weather on Twitter, where I post
more concise updates on the current wildfires:<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://twitter.com/HoltHanleyWX">https://twitter.com/HoltHanleyWX</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_aHfbnRJ1oY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_aHfbnRJ1oY</a>
<p>- -</p>
<p><b>Climate emergency report: Chinese, US and Indian response -
BBC News</b><br>
Aug 10, 2021<br>
BBC News<br>
Nations around the world have been reacting to the landmark United
Nations climate report that issued a “code red” warning to
humanity. <br>
<br>
Experts agree that without big reductions in global carbon dioxide
emissions the world cannot win the fight against climate change.<br>
<br>
China is the world's largest emitter of carbon dioxide, followed
by the United States and India.<br>
<br>
Sophie Raworth presents BBC News at Ten reporting of reaction to
the new warnings - from Barbara Plett-Usher in the US - Dan
Johnson in Delhi - and Robin Brant in Shanghai.<br>
</p>
<p><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78PV6-5M6G0">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78PV6-5M6G0</a><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[The IPCC press release Aug. 9, 2021 - in the most succinct form]<br>
<b>Climate change widespread, rapid, and intensifying – IPCC</b><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.ipcc.ch/2021/08/09/ar6-wg1-20210809-pr/">https://www.ipcc.ch/2021/08/09/ar6-wg1-20210809-pr/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[time to talk about it -
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://grist.org/fix/climate-change-is-scary-this-therapist-says-lean-into-those-feelings/">https://grist.org/fix/climate-change-is-scary-this-therapist-says-lean-into-those-feelings/</a>]<br>
<b>Climate change is scary. This therapist says lean into those
feelings.</b><br>
Too many people are avoiding climate reality. A professional offers
6 ways to stay engaged — for the planet and for our mental health.<br>
<br>
Ariella Cook-Shonkoff<br>
Ariella Cook-Shonkoff is a psychotherapist, art therapist, and
freelance writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is a
steering committee member of Climate Psychology Alliance North
America.<br>
<br>
During a recent dinner party, the hosts intercepted a colleague of
mine at the door. “Please,” they begged, “whatever you do, do not
talk about climate tonight.” <br>
<br>
My colleague is on the East Coast and I’m on the West, but climate
avoidance is happening everywhere. While attending my daughter’s
preschool orientation last month, one student’s parents told me, “We
keep reserving campsites each year and do our best to pretend like
wildfires aren’t going to be a problem.”<br>
<br>
As a mental health professional in Berkeley, California, I’m keenly
aware of how almost everyone — clients, neighbors, and friends —
prefers to not discuss the fires ravaging much of the West. For that
matter, when I posted a call-to-action in April for colleagues on my
local list-serve, citing urgency in developing our professional
tools to meet the climate emergency, only one therapist out of
several hundred responded.<br>
<br>
I understand this behavior: Survival and comfort are strong human
motivators. Imagine standing before two closed doors, one marked
“Climate Emergency” and the other “Business as Usual.” Which would
you choose to open? <br>
<br>
Even as frightening evidence of human-caused climate change mounts,
many are doubling down on avoidance strategies; my clients are
distracting themselves with video games or TV, casually dropping
“the world is going to end,” or quickly redirecting conversations to
more personal matters. <br>
<br>
Avoidance is a common way that people protect themselves from
trauma. But don’t let the veneer fool you; many avoiders are
completely freaked out — their defense mechanisms are straining to
not notice that the Climate Emergency door has suddenly blown wide
open.<br>
<br>
There’s no doubt avoidance works as a short-term strategy, offering
temporary comfort or solace while keeping gritty emotions at bay.
Compartmentalizing allows us to function. But suppressing our gut
responses eventually catches up to us; the “dis-ease” can cause
irritability, insomnia, difficulty concentrating, loneliness, and
anxiety. It can even lead to chronic autoimmune conditions. As
physician and author Gabor Maté puts it: “If we are not conscious,
then we are not free.”<br>
<br>
Another problem with avoidance is that we don’t engage or take
action. Instead of walking or biking, we keep driving gas-guzzlers.
Instead of buying second-hand clothing or furniture, we keep
ordering overly packaged things online. And groundswell calls for
government action can’t occur if we won’t address what we don’t
allow ourselves to see. Our defense mechanisms become our own worst
enemies, particularly when we need to act on the collective level,
and fast.<br>
<br>
There is a broad spectrum of responses to the climate emergency,
which is to be expected. I have colleagues who have lost homes to
fire — understandably, they need space to grieve and recover. Grief
is a normal, healthy response to climate change for anyone living on
this planet. But if we stay individually frozen, numb, distracted,
disengaged, or place climate too low on our list of priorities, then
we threaten our chances of survival.<br>
<br>
People only have so much energy, and avoidance takes a surprising
amount. That energy could instead be applied toward climate action
in productive ways. If you’ve fallen into fatalism or hedonism or
numbness, I want you to know you can begin engaging with the climate
crisis without careening over the edge into panic or despair. While
not all of us have copious free time or money to donate, there are
things we can all do.<br>
<br>
<b>Visit communities impacted by climate change </b><br>
Highways get us where we want to go — and fast. But they also allow
us to bypass communities and terrain, which can keep us disconnected
from climate impacts. We can take the long way instead. A year after
the 2018 Camp Fire, while driving past Paradise, California, I
pulled off the road to walk among the scorched tree trunks. I
touched stubby, charred branches with my fingertips and inhaled ash.
There was a deadness in the air that stood in cruel irony to the
freeway noise — it was a stark reality check that TV coverage could
never convey.<br>
<br>
If we feel connected to a place, we are more likely to answer calls
for donations or volunteer work. When visiting local farm stands, my
husband and I will sometimes ask about the impact of drought
conditions on their crops. Not only do we come to understand how
climate change affects their lives, but also our own dinner tables.
<br>
<br>
<b>Welcome climate conversations at home and at school</b><br>
In my work with teenagers, a common complaint I hear is, “Adults are
to blame for the climate crisis, but they’re not doing anything
about it, and they don’t take me seriously when I try to talk about
it.” Not only will kids bear the brunt of the consequences, but
they’re made to suffer quietly by the adults around them. That can
lead to feelings of panic or despair. It is emotionally relieving
for kids when adults speak the truth, so we need to normalize
climate conversations for people of all ages.<br>
<br>
<b>Join or start a discussion group</b><br>
Avoidant behaviors sometimes manifest in the form of social
isolation. If we don’t let anyone get close, we can guard our
innermost feelings from the outside world. However, we need social
connection for our emotional well-being; research shows that
connecting with others — even going for a walk with somebody or
meeting for tea — reduces stress, anxiety, and depression. Joining a
group like Good Grief Network’s 10-Step Program, Carbon
Conversations, or Climate Cafes — or starting your own — can be
empowering and comforting, and makes everyone feel less helpless. It
can also be the launching pad for local action.<br>
<br>
<b>Check in with yourself during the off-season</b><br>
During wildfire season on the West Coast, many people operate in
crisis mode; their sympathetic nervous systems activate in response
to imminent threats like smoke or evacuation orders, prioritizing
safety above all else. Lesser threats, such as air-quality
restrictions, can also trigger a “fight-flight-freeze” response,
pumping adrenaline into the bloodstream, increasing heart rate, and
dimming access to rational thought. Understandably, this may not be
the time for deeper reflection.<br>
<br>
When wildfires abate, however, people who’ve been in survival mode
must pause and reflect. If they mentally check out until next year,
it creates a vicious cycle of avoidance rather than emotional
integration. Emotional distress that remains locked up inside of the
body can manifest into trauma symptoms and a nervous system that
becomes activated more easily and more frequently. One can express
feelings with a therapist or in a group, or even through writing
(check out The Climate Journal Project), storytelling (share yours
with the Climate Stories Project), art, music, martial arts, or
dance — the key is to allow emotions to flow through us rather than
stay stuck.<br>
<br>
<b>Turn toward solutions rather than away from problems </b><br>
The climate crisis can feel daunting. Don’t underestimate the small,
concrete actions we can take in the present moment — they are also a
powerful antidote to avoidance. Bring reusable shopping bags to the
store, order less takeout, ride public transit, eat less meat. Share
your actions with others so they ripple into the community and
inspire others to do the same. <br>
<br>
<b>Use mind-body tools to lessen internal avoidance</b><br>
When it comes to challenging cyclical avoidance, or even managing
climate distress, mindfulness has proven benefits. Mindfulness is
the simple, yet deliberate, act of bringing conscious awareness to
daily life. Rather than spin out in endless mental loops — by
thinking, for example, “There’s nothing I can do, this situation is
beyond my control” — positive reframing is a tool that can help calm
the mind; regulate our emotions (“In this moment, I am safe. I have
a plan and support”); and reconnect to our bodies: breath,
sensation, and sensory input. While avoidance is problematic, being
anxious isn’t any better.<br>
<br>
<p>Managing climate distress is less a sprint than a marathon. To
avoid what’s happening — to ignore our emotional compass — is to
live in a false, fragmented reality. Earth and humanity need us to
stay connected.</p>
<p class="MsoNormal" style="margin:0in 0in
8pt;font-size:11pt;font-family:Calibri,sans-serif;color:rgb(0,0,0);line-height:11.75pt"><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">The good news is that
there are numerous support groups and creative ways to process
climate anxiety, climate grief, and other related emotions.
Community advocacy groups such as<span
class="gmail-Apple-converted-space"> </span></span></b><a
href="https://citizensclimatelobby.org/about-ccl/"
style="color:rgb(149,79,114)"><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">Citizens' Climate
Lobby, </span></b></a><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">facilitated forums called<span
class="gmail-Apple-converted-space"> </span></span></b><a
href="https://climatecafes.org/" style="color:rgb(149,79,114)"><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">climate cafes</span></b></a><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">, religious or spiritual
institutions, and interactive projects like<span
class="gmail-Apple-converted-space"> </span></span></b><a
href="https://www.deartomorrow.org/"
style="color:rgb(149,79,114)"><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">Dear Tomorrow</span></b></a><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif"><span
class="gmail-Apple-converted-space"> </span>offer community,
connection and opportunities to vocalize and express feelings
and concerns.</span></b></p>
<p class="MsoNormal" style="margin:0in 0in
8pt;font-size:11pt;font-family:Calibri,sans-serif;color:rgb(0,0,0);line-height:11.75pt"><b><span
style="font-family:Arial,sans-serif">When someone is
struggling to function in their daily life -- such as getting
out of bed in the morning or finding it difficult to focus at
work or school -- seeking professional mental health support
is especially important. Another sign that someone might need
help is if their mood or behavior significantly changes (e.g.
more agitated, restless, intense mood swings, social
avoidance, risky behaviors, increased drug/alcohol use). In
some cases, a person will initiate therapy on their own, but
in others, they might not be aware that they could use help;
if you are concerned, it can be helpful to approach someone in
a non-judgmental way, and help direct them to resources.</span></b></p>
<br>
The views expressed here reflect those of the author. <br>
Fix is committed to publishing a diversity of voices, and we want to
hear from you. Got a bold idea, fresh perspective, or insightful
news analysis? Send a draft, along with a note about who you are, to
<a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:fix@grist.org">fix@grist.org</a>.<br>
Ariella Cook-Shonkoff is a psychotherapist, art therapist, and
freelance writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is a
steering committee member of Climate Psychology Alliance North
America.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://grist.org/fix/climate-change-is-scary-this-therapist-says-lean-into-those-feelings/">https://grist.org/fix/climate-change-is-scary-this-therapist-says-lean-into-those-feelings/</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[video explanation]<br>
<b>How Does Climate Change Make Extreme Weather Worse? Featuring Dr.
Friederike Otto</b><br>
Aug 10, 2021<br>
The Climate Pod<br>
#climatechange #weather #friederikeotto #ipcc #climatechange2021<br>
Dr. Friederike Otto, one of the lead authors of the IPCC's Climate
Change 2021 Assessment Report, and acting director of the
Environmental Change Institute at the University of Oxford and
co-investigator on the international project World Weather
Attribution, joins the show to talk about how climate change impacts
individual extreme weather events like wildfires, hurricanes,
droughts, heatwaves, and more.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg9Mtpziruk">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg9Mtpziruk</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
[opinion]<br>
<b>'This must sound a death knell for coal and fossil fuels, before
they destroy our planet'</b><br>
UN chief pulls no punches as renewables sector says devastating IPCC
study on climate emergency must mean faster, deeper energy
transition<br>
<br>
By Andrew Lee -- 9 August 2021 <br>
The head of the United Nations labelled a devastating new report on
climate change as a “code red for humanity” as the renewables sector
said a deeper, faster energy transition must now be a top priority
globally.<br>
<br>
UN secretary general António Guterres said latest analysis by the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) “must sound a death
knell for coal and fossil fuels, before they destroy our planet…
countries should also end all new fossil fuel exploration and
production, and shift fossil fuel subsidies into renewable energy.<br>
<br>
<br>
“The alarm bells are deafening, and the evidence is irrefutable:
greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuel burning and deforestation
are choking our planet and putting billions of people at immediate
risk.”<br>
<br>
Guterres’ comments came as the IPCC issued its starkest warning yet
that catastrophic impacts of global heating are already being seen
around the world, with only “immediate, strong and large-scale”
emissions cuts able to keep warming within 1.5 degrees.<br>
<br>
Some of the effects are already irreversible, said the IPCC as it
presented the work of thousands of experts in the most comprehensive
analysis yet of the climate emergency.<br>
<br>
The COP26 climate summit in Glasgow is now widely being spoken of as
the last chance to secure meaningful action.<br>
<br>
Guterres said: “By 2030, solar and wind capacity should quadruple
and renewable energy investments should triple to maintain a net
zero trajectory by mid-century.<br>
<br>
“If we combine forces now, we can avert climate catastrophe. But, as
today’s report makes clear, there is no time for delay and no room
for excuses. I count on government leaders and all stakeholders to
ensure COP26 is a success.”<br>
<br>
The renewable energy sector said the IPCC study should be a
last-ditch wake-up call for policymakers.<br>
<br>
Francesco La Camera, director general of the International Renewable
Energy Agency (Irena) said: “Choices we make today will have a
far-reaching impact. Only an energy transition grounded in renewable
& efficient technologies gives us a realistic option for a
climate-safe world.”<br>
<br>
Industry group WindEurope said the IPCC study is a “saddening read”
with net zero emissions and an accelerated energy transition the
only solution to global heating.<br>
<br>
The IPCC analysis follows calls by the International Energy Agency
(IEA) to end new fossil fuel projects amid sobering analysis that
suggests power sector emissions will actually rise to record levels
in 2022 despite massive renewable energy growth as Asian economies
continue to expand their coal fleets.(Copyright)<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.rechargenews.com/energy-transition/this-must-sound-a-death-knell-for-coal-and-fossil-fuels-before-they-destroy-our-planet/2-1-1049691">https://www.rechargenews.com/energy-transition/this-must-sound-a-death-knell-for-coal-and-fossil-fuels-before-they-destroy-our-planet/2-1-1049691</a><br>
<br>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
[Great Street Art]<br>
<b>Banksy is on the prowl again</b><br>
Several works of art by the elusive painter have emerged across
coastal towns in England. Here's a look at some of the mysterious
artist's works in the past.<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://static.dw.com/image/58817765_303.jpg">https://static.dw.com/image/58817765_303.jpg</a><br>
<br>
A possible Banksy painting in Nicholas Everitt Park, Lowestoft,
England<br>
'All in the same boat'<br>
This work appeared on a wall in Nicholas Everitt Park, in Lowestoft,
England on August 7 and seems to be a continuation of Banksy's theme
with the refugee boat. The artwork, part of which has been removed
because it was blocking a drain, has not yet been claimed by the
mysterious artist. Simultaneous paintings have appeared on walls in
other coastal English towns like Yarmouth.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.dw.com/en/banksy-is-on-the-prowl-again/g-51618590">https://www.dw.com/en/banksy-is-on-the-prowl-again/g-51618590</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
[Oh please, stop]<br>
<b>UW study links fine particulate air pollution to dementia</b><br>
Ruby de Luna - -AUG 04, 2021 <br>
<br>
Air pollution is often associated with respiratory illness. But a
new University of Washington study adds to a growing body of
evidence that links air pollution to greater risk for dementia.<br>
<br>
Researchers reached that conclusion using data from two existing
Seattle projects. One has been measuring air pollution in the region
since the 1970s. Another, started in 1994, monitors cognitive
changes in older adults.<br>
<br>
Lead author Rachel Shaffer says when a person in the second study
was diagnosed with dementia, they looked at air pollution in the
area where they were living for the past 10 years. She found that
even a small increase in fine particle pollution was associated with
a 16% increased risk of dementia.<br>
<br>
“Our study was focused on fine particulate matter that’s less than
2.5 micrometers in diameter,” Shaffer said. “It’s about 30 times
smaller than a single strand of hair.”<br>
<br>
The size category is relevant.<br>
<br>
“They’re so small you can more penetrate easily the body,” she
explained.<br>
The particles could be made up of dust, dirt, or metal.<br>
<br>
While wildfire smoke tends to get a lot of attention, microscopic
pollution that we can’t see is affecting our bodies, too.<br>
<br>
There are no effective treatments for dementia. Shaffer hopes the
study can help change policy for air pollution standards. In the
meantime, there are a few ways people can reduce their risks.<br>
<br>
“More and more people are investing in home air purifiers and I
think that is a good thing to use perhaps year round especially if
you live near busy roads.”<br>
<br>
She also recommends adjusting outdoor activities based on the air
quality. And wearing masks.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://kuow.org/stories/uw-study-shows-fine-particulate-air-pollution-linked-to-dementia">https://kuow.org/stories/uw-study-shows-fine-particulate-air-pollution-linked-to-dementia</a>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
[The news archive - looking back]<br>
<font size="+1"><b>On this day in the history of global warming
August 11 ,</b></font><br>
The New York Times reports on the machinations and secrecy of EPA
head Scott Pruitt.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/11/us/politics/scott-pruitt-epa.html?mwrsm=Email">https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/11/us/politics/scott-pruitt-epa.html?mwrsm=Email</a>
<br>
<br>
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<p>/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------/</p>
<br>
/Archive of Daily Global Warming News <a
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