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<font size="+2"><i><b>November 10, 2022</b></i></font><br>
<br>
<i>[ election results regarding global warming ]</i><br>
<b>The unexpected climate wins of the midterms</b><br>
Climate action could be moving forward in Michigan, Maryland,
Minnesota, and even Texas.<br>
By Rebecca Leber @rebleberrebecca.leber@vox.com <br>
Nov 9, 2022...<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/23440596/2022-midterms-results-climate-states">https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/23440596/2022-midterms-results-climate-states</a><br>
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</p>
<i>[ NPR report text and audio -- </i><i>Heard on Morning Edition</i><i>
]</i><br>
<b>Here are 3 dangerous climate tipping points the world is on track
for</b><br>
November 10, 2022<br>
REBECCA HERSHER<br>
The goal of the international climate meeting underway in Egypt is
to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to
temperatures in the late 1800s. Even at that level, communities will
experience more dangerous storms, flooding and heat waves.<br>
<br>
But if the planet heats up beyond 1.5 degrees, the impacts don't get
just slightly worse. Scientists warn that abrupt changes could be
set off, with devastating impacts around the world.<br>
<br>
Such changes are sometimes called climate tipping points, although
they're not as abrupt as that term would suggest. Most will unfold
over the course of decades. Some could take centuries. Some may be
partially reversible or avoidable. But they all have enormous and
lasting implications for the humans, plants and animals on Earth.
And they are looming.<br>
<br>
It's still possible to avoid such widespread calamities, but only if
countries move far more aggressively to cut the pollution driving
climate change. The Earth has warmed about 1 degree Celsius so far.
If countries, including the United States, follow through on current
promises to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the latest estimates
suggest that Earth's temperature will still top out around 2.8
degrees Celsius of warming.<br>
<br>
Here are the three most important and well-studied changes, from
collapsing ice sheets to thawing Arctic permafrost, to disappearing
coral reefs.<br>
<br>
<b>Change #1: Ice sheets in Greenland and West Antarctica could
collapse</b><br>
<br>
Ice sheets are the massive expanses of ice that cover Greenland and
Antarctica, and which contain about two thirds of the freshwater on
Earth. Climate change is already causing them to melt, and raising
sea levels around the world...<br>
<br>
But if the Earth lingers at, or above, 2 degrees Celsius of warming,
as it is on track to, that melting will steadily accelerate.
Scientists warn that will cause parts of the ice sheets to collapse,
sending massive amounts of water into the world's oceans...<br>
- -<br>
As temperatures continue to warm, scientists say the two-mile thick
ice sheet is getting out of balance. Snow and ice are melting faster
than they're being replaced, and as the ice melt accelerates, the
process is difficult to stop. One study found that no matter how
humans cut greenhouse gas emissions going forward, the melting of
the Greenland ice sheet is likely to cause 10 inches of sea level
rise.<br>
<br>
Research suggests that the collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet
may already be underway. A massive glacier there, which covers an
area about the size of the state of Washington, is melting quickly
in response to climate change, and could splinter into the ocean in
the coming decades.<br>
- -<br>
Due to their enormous size, ice sheets have a huge amount of
inertia. Once the melt process gets underway, it's difficult to
stop.<br>
<br>
"It takes a few hundred years to really get going," says Joughin.
"And it's kind of a snowball effect, where the faster it goes, the
more it's going to go."<br>
<br>
But it will take a long time for people around the world to feel the
most extreme effects of that melt. "It could be anywhere from two or
three hundred years to a thousand years," says Joughin.<br>
<br>
If humans slow down the pace of global warming, it will help slow
down the pace of ice melting, giving the billions of people who live
along coastlines more time to adapt.<br>
<br>
<b>Change #2: Permanently frozen ground could thaw</b><br>
Climate change is causing permafrost – the permanently frozen ground
in the Arctic – to thaw. And as the Earth approaches 2 degrees
Celsius of warming, that thawing ground will cause both local and
global problems.<br>
- -<br>
That's because when the ground is frozen, it's impermeable to
moisture, like the lining of a bathtub. "When it thaws, we pull the
drain out of the bathtub," Turetsky explains.<br>
- -<br>
"When permafrost thaws it's a little like losing power to your
freezer. That food starts to rot," explains Ted Schuur, a permafrost
expert at Northern Arizona University. Bacteria and fungi start to
digest the carbon-rich soil, releasing planet-warming methane and
carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.<br>
<br>
Basically, it's an infinite loop of greenhouse gasses: human
emissions cause the planet to heat up. That heat thaws permafrost,
which releases more emissions.<br>
<br>
But how much extra carbon ultimately gets released by Arctic
permafrost in the future is up to humans. "The faster we can
decarbonize society today, the more permafrost carbon we can keep in
the Arctic ground where it belongs," says Turetsky. For example, by
using renewable energy instead of burning fossil fuels.<br>
<br>
But, she warns, there will be a lag: the warming that has already
occurred will keep thawing permafrost for decades. "Our climate
warming today is going to thaw permafrost and cause that permafrost
to lose carbon 50 years from now," Turetsky explains.<br>
<br>
<b>Change #3: Coral reefs could be gone forever</b><b><br>
</b>By overall area, coral reefs are a tiny part of the ocean. But
they're a bedrock ecosystem for marine life, supporting an estimated
25% of all species.<br>
<br>
Corals are highly sensitive to heat, and as the oceans warm, the
future of reefs is in peril. When marine heat waves hit, corals
under stress expel their algae companions, which they need to
survive. The reefs turn a ghostly white color.<br>
- -<br>
Oceans are also becoming more acidic, as they absorb the carbon
dioxide that humans emit from burning fossil fuels. That also
stresses corals, making it difficult for them to build their
skeletons.<br>
<br>
If the world passes 2 degrees Celsius of heating, an estimated 99%
of the world's coral reefs could be lost. The damage is happening
faster than scientists expected. Combined with the effects of
pollution and human development, half of all reefs worldwide will be
in unlivable conditions by 2035, according to a new study.<br>
<br>
"The coming decades will bring, I think, unprecedented change for
both these reef systems and humanity in general," says Erik
Franklin, professor at Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology at the
University of Hawaii at Manoa, who worked on the study.<br>
<br>
It's estimated that half a billion people around the world depend on
coral reefs for food, income and livelihoods. Losing reefs would
destabilize many countries, along with risking extinction for marine
life that can only be found on coral reefs.<br>
<br>
"There's entire societies and economies that are built around reef
systems, especially in equatorial and tropical regions," Franklin
says. "So these societies will be in dire straits."<br>
<br>
Many scientists are searching for "refuges" – pockets of the ocean
where conditions might remain livable for coral reefs. The hope is
that coral reefs can hold on there, surviving just long enough until
humans can get their heat-trapping emissions under control.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.npr.org/2022/11/10/1133090748/here-are-3-dangerous-climate-tipping-points-the-world-is-on-track-for">https://www.npr.org/2022/11/10/1133090748/here-are-3-dangerous-climate-tipping-points-the-world-is-on-track-for</a><br>
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<i>[ COP 27 on funding ]</i><br>
<b>‘Significant’ moves on climate disaster funds lift Cop27 hopes</b><br>
Small but symbolic moves at summit where finance is critical include
new loss and damage money and debt relief...<br>
Damian Carrington Environment editor<br>
Wed 9 Nov 2022... <br>
- -<br>
There are three types of climate finance, for cutting emissions,
adapting to inevitable climate impacts and for loss and damage. The
latter is the most controversial and has been blocked for years by
rich nations who fear being liable for huge sums of compensation.<br>
- -<br>
Emily Wilkinson, of the ODI thinktank, said: “The growing number of
country pledges on loss and damage funding are significant and
welcome. We expect more countries to pledge during Cop27. This puts
further pressure on negotiators to agree to the development of an
appropriate financing mechanism.”<br>
<br>
The creation of a loss and damage fund is a key demand of developing
nations at Cop27. However, the millions being pledged are far short
of the sums that will be needed, which could run to $1tn a year
under some estimates. Mottley raised the idea at Cop27 of a 10% tax
on soaring fossil fuel profits to fund loss and damage.<br>
<br>
Analysis by campaigners at Global Justice Now published on Wednesday
suggested that five big oil companies – Chevron, ExxonMobil, BP,
Shell and Total – should be paying $65bn a year based on their
contribution of 11% of global carbon emissions to date. Recent
research showed that the oil and gas industry has delivered an
average of $1tn a year in pure profit for the last 50 years.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/nov/09/cop27-egypt-climate-disaster-funds">https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/nov/09/cop27-egypt-climate-disaster-funds</a><br>
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<i>[ relevance - live streamed 11-10-22 ]</i><br>
<b>Multiple Threats to Polar Oceans</b><br>
International Cryosphere Climate Initiative<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3bvfZF2NJc">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3bvfZF2NJc</a><br>
<p>- -</p>
<i>[ For more intense browsing -- scientists reporting on ice and
global impacts ]</i><br>
<b>International Cryosphere Climate Initiative</b><br>
The cryosphere is a term for the regions of our globe which are
covered in ice and snow – either seasonally or year-round. Climate
change is happening in the cryosphere faster and more dramatically
than anywhere else on earth.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXpj1q59mrsT5cOuyagk97Q">https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXpj1q59mrsT5cOuyagk97Q</a><br>
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<i>[ a little bit of science and conjecture - video ]</i><br>
<b>This Is Why Worse Droughts Mean WAY Worse Floods</b><br>
PBS Terra<br>
Nov 8, 2022<br>
Thank you to ATMO for supporting PBS. Go to <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://bit.ly/3zUR7j4">http://bit.ly/3zUR7j4</a> to
find out more about Atmotube PRO air quality monitors.<br>
<br>
PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local
station, go to: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="http://to.pbs.org/DonateTerra">http://to.pbs.org/DonateTerra</a>. <br>
<br>
Massive floods have been sweeping the globe lately. British Columbia
flood of 2021, Pakistan flood of 2022, Hurricane Ian, New Zealand,
Las Vegas, Kentucky, Yellowstone National Park flood, and floods in
California are all recent examples of such tragic flooding. And many
are blaming climate change. But at the same time, we’re also seeing
record lows in rivers and reservoirs all around the world. So what’s
really going on here? Is the answer Hadley Cells changing? Is it the
moisture capacity of the atmosphere?<br>
<br>
In this episode, we try to get to the bottom of this paradox and
unravel the role that climate change is truly playing in our
increasingly erratic weather and precipitation patterns. We also
look at large climatological elements like atmospheric rivers and
Hadley cells to see the roles they are playing in these changes. And
we look back on the worst flood to ever hit the United States to see
what we can learn about our future – the Great Flood of 1862 that
submerged much of California, at one point creating a 500 mile lake
between Bakersfield and Redding. The California Mega Flood and of
course the Las Vegas Flood in 2022.<br>
<br>
Weathered is a show hosted by weather expert Maiya May and produced
by Balance Media that helps explain the most common natural
disasters, what causes them, how they’re changing, and what we can
do to prepare.<br>
<br>
Subscribe to PBS Terra so you never miss an episode!
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://bit.ly/3mOfd77">https://bit.ly/3mOfd77</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJCl-T2HUvI">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJCl-T2HUvI</a><br>
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<i>[ NYTimes likes to scoop the news -- report due next year ] </i><br>
<b>Draft Report Offers Starkest View Yet of U.S. Climate Threats</b><br>
“The things Americans value most are at risk,” says a draft of the
National Climate Assessment, a major federal scientific report
slated for release next year.<br>
Brad Plumer and Raymond Zhong<br>
Nov. 8, 2022<br>
WASHINGTON — The effects of climate change are already “far-reaching
and worsening” throughout all regions in the United States, posing
profound risks to virtually every aspect of society, whether it’s
drinking water supplies in the Midwest or small businesses in the
Southeast, according to a draft scientific report being circulated
by the federal government.<br>
<br>
The draft of the National Climate Assessment, the government’s
premier contribution to climate knowledge, provides the most
detailed look yet at the consequences of global warming for the
United States, both in the present and in the future. The final
report isn’t scheduled to be published until late 2023, but the 13
federal agencies and hundreds of scientists who are compiling the
assessment issued a 1,695-page draft for public comment on Monday.<br>
<br>
“The things Americans value most are at risk,” says the draft
report, which could still undergo changes as it goes through the
review process. “More intense extreme events and long-term climate
changes make it harder to maintain safe homes and healthy families,
reliable public services, a sustainable economy, thriving ecosystems
and strong communities.”<br>
<br>
As greenhouse gas emissions rise and the planet heats up, the
authors write, the United States could face major disruptions to
farms and fisheries that drive up food prices, while millions of
Americans could be displaced by disasters such as severe wildfires
in California, sea-level rise in Florida or frequent flooding in
Texas<br>
“By bringing together the latest findings from climate science, the
report underscores that Americans in every region of the country and
every sector of the economy face real and sobering climate impacts,”
said John Podesta, a senior adviser to President Biden on clean
energy, adding that the draft report was still undergoing scientific
peer review and public comment.<br>
<br>
The assessment isn’t entirely fatalistic: Many sections describe
dozens of strategies that states and cities can take to adapt to the
hazards of climate change, such as incorporating stronger building
codes or techniques to conserve water. But in many cases, the draft
warns, adaptation efforts are proceeding too slowly.<br>
<br>
“The old narrative that climate change is something that’s happening
to polar bears or it’s going to happen to your grandchildren — that
was never true, but it is now obviously not true,” said one of the
report’s authors, Kate Marvel, a climate scientist at the NASA
Goddard Institute for Space Studies. “There’s bad stuff happening
now where we can very confidently say, ‘This wouldn’t have happened
without climate change.’”<br>
Under a law passed by Congress in 1990, the federal government is
required to release the National Climate Assessment every four
years, with contributions from a range of scientists across federal
agencies as well as outside experts. The last assessment, released
in 2018, found that unchecked warming could cause significant damage
to the U.S. economy.<br>
<br>
The Trump administration tried, but largely failed, to halt work on
the next report, and its release was pushed back to 2023.<br>
The draft report comes as world leaders are meeting in Sharm el
Sheikh, Egypt, this week for the annual United Nations climate
change summit. This year’s talks are focused on the harm that global
warming is inflicting on the world’s poorest nations and the
question of what rich countries should do to help. But the
forthcoming U.S. assessment will offer a stark reminder that even
wealthy nations will face serious consequences if temperatures keep
rising.<br>
<br>
The United States has warmed 68 percent faster than Earth as a whole
over the past 50 years, according to the draft report, with average
temperatures in the lower 48 states rising 2.5 degrees Fahrenheit
(1.4 degrees Celsius) during that time period. That reflects a
global pattern in which land areas are warming faster than oceans
are, and higher latitudes are warming faster than lower latitudes
are as humans heat up the planet, primarily by burning fossil fuels
like oil, gas and coal for energy.<br>
<br>
Americans can now feel the effects of climate change in their
everyday lives, the draft says. In coastal cities like Miami Beach,
Fla., the frequency of disruptive flooding at high tide has
quadrupled over the last 20 years as sea levels have risen. In
Alaska, 14 major fishery disasters have been linked to changes in
climate, including an increase in marine heat waves. In Colorado,
ski industries have lost revenue because of declining snowfall.<br>
<br>
Across the country, deadly and destructive extreme weather events
such as heat waves, heavy rainfall, droughts and wildfires have
already become more frequent and severe.<br>
<br>
In the 1980s, the nation suffered an extreme weather disaster that
caused at least $1 billion in economic damage about once every four
months, on average, after adjusting for inflation. “Now,” the draft
says, “there is one every three weeks on average.” Some extreme
events, like the Pacific Northwest heat wave last year that killed
at least 229 people, would have been virtually impossible without
global warming.<br>
Bigger hazards are on the way if global temperatures keep rising,
the draft report says, although the magnitude of those risks will
largely depend on how quickly humanity can get its fossil fuel
emissions under control.<br>
“When we look to the future, we can’t say with any certainty that,
‘Oh, we’re safe at 2 degrees, we’re safe at 1.5 degrees,’” Dr.
Marvel said. “We don’t know exactly how the carbon cycle is going to
change. We don’t know exactly how warm it’s going to get.” But
what’s clear, she said, is that “the primary determinant of the
future” is what humans do in the present.<br>
<br>
The Biden administration has set a goal for the United States to cut
its greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030 and to stop adding
planet-warming pollution to the atmosphere altogether by 2050. But
while America’s emissions have fallen in recent years, the report
says, current efforts are “not sufficient” and emissions would need
to decline at a much faster pace, by more than 6 percent per year,
to meet that 2050 target.<br>
<br>
And even if drastic action on emissions is taken today, the United
States will still face rising climate risks through at least 2030
because of lags in the climate system — in other words, it would
take some time for reductions in emissions to have an effect on the
climate. That means every state in the country will need to take
steps to adapt to growing hazards.<br>
<br>
There are some encouraging signs. At least 18 states have now
written formal adaptation plans, with another six in the works.
Cities and communities across the country are increasingly aware of
the dangers of global warming and are taking actions to protect
themselves.<br>
Yet many of those adaptation efforts are poorly funded and remain
“incremental,” the draft says, instead of the “transformative”
changes that are likely to be necessary to deal with climate
effects. Instead of merely installing more air-conditioning in
response to heat waves, cities could redesign buildings and parks to
help stave off heat. In addition to elevating individual homes above
floodwaters, states will need to redirect development from
flood-prone areas.<br>
<br>
The authors of the draft report also note that many risks from
climate change may be hard to predict and defend against. As the
planet warms, the dangers of “compound events” grow. In 2020, for
example, a combination of record-breaking heat and widespread
drought created large, destructive wildfires in California, Oregon
and Washington that exposed millions of people to hazardous smoke
and stretched firefighting resources.<br>
<br>
And it is hard to foresee how American society will react to other
potentially wrenching changes produced by global warming, which, the
draft report says, could also include increased crime and domestic
violence, harm to mental health and reduced opportunities for
outdoor recreation. “These compounding stressors can increase
segregation, reliance on social safety net programs and income
inequality,” the report says.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/08/climate/national-climate-assessment.html">https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/08/climate/national-climate-assessment.html</a><br>
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</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ Interesting breakthrough fiction might encourage discussion -
young adult thriller - from my local library ]</i><br>
<b>The Doomsday Show</b><br>
by Mark Alpert<br>
Hardcover <br>
$29.99<br>
In this action-packed environmental thriller from the
internationally bestselling author of Final Theory, a good-hearted
climate activist must stop terrorists from assassinating the worst
fossil-fuel tycoons.<br>
<br>
Five climate criminals. One assassination plot. One man caught in
the middle.<br>
<br>
It's Climate Emergency Week in New York City. Thousands of
environmentalists are protesting against the ongoing destruction of
the planet. Also here are the five fossil-fuel tycoons and
reactionary politicians who were labeled 'The Worst Climate
Criminals' by Max Mirsky, former editor of the Journal of
Climatology.<br>
<br>
When Number Five on the list mysteriously dies as Max confronts him,
quickly followed by Number Four, Max becomes the FBI's prime
suspect. Things then go from bad to worse when his daughter is
kidnapped.<br>
<br>
Max can't sit back and wait for the FBI to solve the case. He must
rescue his daughter and discover who the real assassins are. And he
must stop the killings before the outrage and backlash destroy all
hopes for a climate-change solution.<br>
<br>
What will happen to Max's daughter - and all future generations - if
he fails?<br>
- -<br>
[one commenter wrote] "This book is fast-paced, fun, comical on a
scary subject and might be the perfect present for your climate
activist friends of your teen in despair. Alpert offers a solution
you might not have thought of--read the book to find out!"<br>
- -<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-doomsday-show-mark-alpert/1141372984">https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-doomsday-show-mark-alpert/1141372984</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.amazon.com/Doomsday-Show-Mark-Alpert/dp/1448309263">https://www.amazon.com/Doomsday-Show-Mark-Alpert/dp/1448309263</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/62011618-the-doomsday-show">https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/62011618-the-doomsday-show</a><br>
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</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ Old guys pontificating - pretty interesting video ]</i><br>
<b>Democracy in the Next Cycle of History | Jonathan Haidt</b><br>
Long Now Foundation<br>
Sep 27, 2022<br>
Jonathan Haidt sees that we have entered a social-psychological
phase change that was initiated in 02009 when social media platforms
introduced several fateful innovations that changed the course of
our society and disintegrated our consensus on reality.<br>
<br>
In this conversation with Long Now co-founders Stewart Brand and
Kevin Kelly, Haidt presses on questions of technological optimism,
morality vs ethics, teen mental health, possible platform tweaks
that could reduce the damage and just how long this next cycle of
history could last.<br>
<br>
Prompted by Haidt's piece on Why The Past 10 Years of American Life
Have Been Uniquely Stupid, this discussion offers a behind the
scenes look at the thinking going into Haidt's next book; release
slated for the fall of 02023.<br>
<br>
Jonathan Haidt's mission is to study moral psychology and use that
knowledge to help important institutions and systems work better.
The institutions and systems he works on are: universities,
corporations, liberal democracy, schools & families that are
overprotecting kids and social media. Haidt is a social psychologist
at New York University’s Stern School of Business and is author of
several books including The Righteous Mind, The Coddling of the
American Mind and numerous articles and essays.<br>
<br>
“Democracy in the Next Cycle of History” was given on September 27,
02022 as part of The Long Now Foundation's Seminar series. The
series was started in 02003 to build a compelling body of ideas
about long-term thinking from some of the world's leading thinkers.
The Seminars take place in San Francisco and are curated and hosted
by Stewart Brand... <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbUViuFITTI">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbUViuFITTI</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
<i>[The news archive - looking back]</i><br>
<font size="+2"><i><b>November 10, 2014</b></i></font> <br>
The Boston Globe reports:<br>
<br>
"Professors at Boston-area colleges are adding their voices to a
student-led movement that is pressing higher education institutions
to shed investments in fossil fuel companies.<br>
<br>
"The growing faculty involvement has not only galvanized the effort
with increased support but also added an important and unique
perspective, activists say."<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/11/10/fuel-divestment-movement-grows-boston-campuses/uOKCKYo71b6QhMVaKmQQNK/story.html">http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/11/10/fuel-divestment-movement-grows-boston-campuses/uOKCKYo71b6QhMVaKmQQNK/story.html</a><br>
<p>- -<br>
</p>
On MSNBC's "The Ed Show," Sen. Ben Cardin, Lee Fang and Tiernan
Sittenfeld discuss Sen. James Inhofe's impending return as head of
the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee.<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.msnbc.com/the-ed-show/watch/gop-majoritys-slick-politics-356204611684">http://www.msnbc.com/the-ed-show/watch/gop-majoritys-slick-politics-356204611684</a><br>
<br>
<br>
<p>======================================= <br>
<b class="moz-txt-star"><span class="moz-txt-tag">*Mass media is
lacking, here are a few </span>daily summaries<span
class="moz-txt-tag"> of global warming news - email delivered*</span></b>
<br>
<br>
=========================================================<br>
<b>*Inside Climate News</b><br>
Newsletters<br>
We deliver climate news to your inbox like nobody else. Every day
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