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<font size="+2"><i><b>December 6, 2022</b></i></font><br>
<br>
[ Oh yuk... but it is important to continue to define dangers ]<br>
<b>From Fires to Floods, 'Weather Whiplash' Could Be Our Disturbing
New Normal</b><br>
After praying for rain for weeks, the US state that saw some of
2022's biggest wildfires soon found itself suffering a deadly
deluge.<br>
Eric Mack<br>
Dec. 5, 2022<br>
- -<br>
There's a term for this remarkably rapid turnaround in weather
patterns that an increasing number of scientists have begun to use,
both in the mainstream media and academic publications: weather
whiplash. <br>
<br>
"The huge shift in weather you experienced in New Mexico this summer
is a perfect example," Jennifer Francis, acting deputy director at
the Woodwell Climate Research Center in Massachusetts tells me...<br>
- -<br>
A July heatwave immediately followed exceptionally wet, cool weather
in the Pacific Northwest and Northern Rockies in June. This
turnaround was most dramatic in the Yellowstone region, where
historic flooding in the first month of summer took many by surprise
and claimed hundreds of homes but, somewhat miraculously, no lives.
Shortly afterward, temperatures soared several degrees above average
and the region dried out. <br>
- -<br>
"If you get 20 inches of rainfall distributed as half an inch a day
for 40 days, it's a very different picture than getting 20 inches of
rainfall because it rains 10 inches one day and 10 inches the next,"
Swain suggests. "The average might be the same, but you're living in
a completely different world."<br>
<br>
In other words, our experience of climate change can't be fully
captured by talking about how much temperatures or sea levels or
rainfall are rising. It's the extremes and the weirdness and the
chaotic swings from one state to another that tell the real story
and inflict the most trauma. <br>
<br>
At the point this summer when wildfires were burning on both sides
of our community, I had a weird flashback to my childhood. One of my
favorite things to read as a kid in the previous century was Choose
Your Own Adventure books. They had this intoxicating ability to
provide both an escape and agency at the same time. <br>
<br>
It feels like we could use a little more of both things right now.
Life today has the feel of all the potential adventures in those
books happening back to back and often simultaneously. The only
choice is to be ready for anything. <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.cnet.com/science/climate/from-fires-to-floods-weather-whiplash-could-be-our-disturbing-new-normal/">https://www.cnet.com/science/climate/from-fires-to-floods-weather-whiplash-could-be-our-disturbing-new-normal/</a><br>
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<i>[ Ask your local library ] </i><br>
<b>Fictional ‘Two Degrees’ aims to engage 8 to 14 year olds on
climate</b><br>
Alan Gratz’s ‘subversively educational’ book mixes science talk with
action and adventure in a kids’ climate change page-turner.<br>
by BUD WARD<br>
DECEMBER 5, 2022<br>
<br>
That’s how fiction writer Alan Gratz describes his focus on those
generally eight- to 14-year-olds and in the fifth-to-eighth middle
grades, between their elementary and secondary school years.<br>
<br>
Gratz has written a number of books for what he prefers to call
“young people” or “kids” – including, most recently, “Two Degrees”
focusing on climate change. Gratz, a resident of Asheville, N.C.,
sat for a Zoom interview with Yale Climate Connections to discuss
his latest book, published this past October.<br>
<blockquote><b>Bud Ward:</b> Is it accurate to describe “Two
Degrees” as science fiction? <br>
<br>
<b>Alan Gratz: </b>Great question. That term is often defined in
the U.S. as fiction of the future, addressing things that can’t
happen yet except through magical means. By that definition, no.
I prefer to call it “fiction that is science-based.”<br>
<br>
<b>Ward: </b>Can you estimate the proportion of the book’s
content that you consider to be fiction versus the part you
consider to be climate science? <br>
<br>
<b>Gratz: </b>That’s a difficult question, but I assure you it’s
a conversation my Scholastic Press editor and I were having
constantly throughout the writing. In my first draft, I had
chapters and chapters on the peer-reviewed science – too much
science. My editor wanted it to be ‘subversively educational’ –
but with a need to consider what science talk could be deleted
that is killing the pace of the book for a youthful audience. <br>
<br>
The number one thing I’m shooting for is to write an entertaining
book. I want kids to keep turning the page. Because if they’re not
interested in the story, if it’s not a page-turner, they’re not
staying with me for the science. Every time I had a lot of
science, the question had to be “Is there so much science that
it’s slowing down the story, and I’m going to lose my readers?”
And then it became a question of ways to work the science in to
places that were already focused on action and adventure,
identifying where the science could work its way in tangentially.
I might say “Two Degrees” is 80% action and adventure, and 20 %
science.<br>
<br>
The tensions being scientifically ‘didactic’ while being a
page-turner to 8 to 14 year olds.<br>
<br>
There was a part of me that really wanted to be didactic, because
climate change is a big problem, and unless we start talking about
it honestly with kids, it’s not going to get fixed. I admit I have
less and less patience now with stories that are just a metaphor
for climate change. I don’t want to read a story that is
metaphorical for climate change. I want to read a story that is
literally about climate change. The time for just talking around
climate change is gone, the need for talking directly about
climate change has been with us for some time.<br>
<br>
<b>Ward: </b>Given the understandable need to appeal to young
readers with what you call a “page turner,” what steps did you
take to ensure the accuracy of the scientific or evidence-based
climate science as you address it in the book?<br>
<br>
<b>Gratz: </b>Well, that’s part of the reason it took so long for
me to write this book, about two full years. I did my homework
beforehand, and actually I used a lot of the Yale resources for
background, spoke with numerous climate scientists, attended
regular Friday NOAA National Environmental Information Center
weekly Zoom meetings with Asheville scientists, and listened to
what they have to say, and I interviewed many of them. I of course
did lots of readings. <br>
<br>
But in the end, I know that I am not a climate scientist. I’m a
fiction writer, but I only naturally write about a lot of things
that I’m not an expert on. For instance, my “Allies” book on D-Day
and my “Ground Zero” book on 9/11. I’m not an expert, but I find
people who are smarter than me, who have spent their whole lives
studying these things. And I talk with them, I do my homework.<br>
<br>
<b>Ward: </b>Your “Two Degrees” book jacket says one of your
goals is to inspire readers to “take action” on climate change.
How specifically does it do that?<br>
<br>
<b>Gratz: </b>I chose to set this book in the present, rather
than to outline a seriously climate-changed future. I want the
book to be a horror story, but it is supposed to also be a wake-up
call for kids who live comfortably and don’t experience climate
change as much as other kids in the world do. Even if they’re not
feeling the impacts of climate change, even if they’re not feeling
it as much … Even if they’re riding out the storm in a yacht, I
want them to realize there are other people who are clinging to
the wreckage in the storm and already having a much worse time of
it.<br>
<br>
That’s one of the beauties of addressing middle grade readers. At
that age, they are really empathetic, and they care a lot about
other people. They haven’t become so wrapped-up in just their own
lives. It’s weird: kids go from being totally wrapped-up in their
own lives at a younger age, to then getting to middle school and
realizing that, “Oh my gosh. I’m a human being, and I live among
other human beings.” They begin to realize that they are citizens
of the world.<br>
<br>
Also, middle graders love justice. I think it’s one of the reasons
World War II books are so popular — people crave justice. And by
the time they’re in those middle grades, kids have an innate sense
of justice: “Oh my gosh, that person got something, and that
person didn’t: That’s just not fair. Those people are suffering
from climate change, but other people aren’t: That’s just not
fair. What’s going on?”<br>
<br>
I hope “Two Degrees” prods them on, just as has happened with
Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg. And the same thing has
happened and can happen with a lot of American youths.<br>
<br>
I also wanted to make sure the book was broadly representative,
with lots of geographic diversity and reflecting diverse climate
change impacts, with kids affected all over the world and “quick
hits.” So the book reflects diversity of place, of experience, of
economic levels and races, and family structures. I was determined
that the book cover as many bases as possible.<br>
<br>
<b>Ward: </b>Your book was published just over a month ago, but
is there any early indication that teachers are picking up your
book as part of their curricula?<br>
<br>
<b>Gratz:</b> It’s really still anecdotal at this point, but some
teachers have indicated on social media that they’re making it
their Friday reading book, reading it out-loud with their
students. They have used my other books in that way, and I’m
hoping the same will happen with “Two Degrees.”<br>
<br>
Scholastic Press book fairs have been around in schools and in
school libraries for about a hundred years, and they’ve given my
earlier kids books immense amounts of exposure. So I’m hopeful. I
say that I’m now in the business of helping teachers understand
that there are some [climate denialism books] that they should
ignore and make sure they’re using responsible science as a
criterion in their classrooms.<br>
<br>
<b>Ward:</b> So how do you get the message across to young readers
about the need for them to engage in addressing the risks posed by
climate change, without simply bumming them out about the very
real prospects of a much different and more challenging future?<br>
<br>
<b>Gratz:</b> One thing I keep in mind is that people in general
do not respond well when you tell them that they’re bad people.
When you scold them, when you call them out, their natural human
response is to get defensive. And they push that criticism away.
So it’s important not to be accusatory. Instead of saying “You’ve
made some mistakes, you’re a bad person,” I say “look at this bad
situation. What do you think a good person would do to fix this
bad situation.” And then I invite the reader to be that good
person.<br>
<br>
I hope “Two Degrees” leaves kids with the message that human
beings are amazing…. My message to the kids is that we can do
this, we’ve done it before, and we’re incredible problem solvers.
My message to the kids is that climate change is caused by humans
and that we have the ability to change things.<br>
<br>
That’s the good news, that if humans are causing climate change,
which we are, that means it’s in our power to fix it. It’s not
like it’s an asteroid that came down and is causing another ice
age. That’s the good news, and it’s an important part of the
message I hope to share with younger readers and, perhaps through
them, also with others.<br>
</blockquote>
FICTION<br>
“Two Degrees,” by Alan Gratz; New York: Scholastic Press, 384 pages
(2022).<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2022/12/fictional-two-degrees-aims-to-engage-8-to-14-year-olds-on-climate/">https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2022/12/fictional-two-degrees-aims-to-engage-8-to-14-year-olds-on-climate/</a><br>
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<i>[ From DM -</i><i>NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ISSUES</i><i> ]</i><br>
<b>How to protect soil from future drought and heat waves</b><br>
Martin Kuebler | Holly Young<br>
Healthy soil is critical for global food security as well as the
thousands of species that call it home. On World Soil Day, DW looks
at what can be done to protect soil in the face of drought and
intensifying heat.<br>
<br>
Soil is as easy to overlook as the dirt on our shoes; nothing we
seem to really care about, unless you are a gardener or a farmer.
But it is, of course, vital to our survival. As without soil,
growing food becomes a problem. <br>
<br>
A mixture of mineral and organic waste that teems with minute life,
soil is complex matter. An inch of nutrient-rich topsoil, so
integral to productive agricultural land, can take hundreds of years
to develop. But it takes far less time to become dried out and
potentially eroded as a result of drought — such as the one that has
held Europe in its grip this summer.<br>
<br>
"What we are seeing is that now droughts are becoming so intense,
and the soil erosion is also becoming more intense," said Lizeth
Vasconez Navas, a researcher at the University of Hamburg's
Institute of Soil Science. <br>
<br>
While it might be counterintuitive after months of little rain, a
heavy downpour is not necessarily a blessing for farmers. Certain
soils, especially those containing clay, can become so dry that they
are no longer able to effectively absorb water, so when the rains do
fall, the water ends up flowing over the soil, washing away tons of
earth and valuable nutrients, and potentially leading to flash
flooding.<br>
<b>So how can soil be protected?</b><br>
To prevent dried out soils from being lost to erosion, experts say
it's crucial to establish new ground cover as quickly as possible.<br>
<br>
Quick-growing plants can help prevent further soil loss while
helping to replenish lost nutrients by fixing nitrogen in the soil.<br>
<br>
These "cover crops" such as legumes, wheat, oat and barley can act
as sort of a natural shield, slowing evaporation and retaining
moisture while reducing temperature at ground level.<br>
- -<br>
<b>Low-tech solutions and inspiration from ancient civilizations</b><br>
In rural areas of Tanzania and Kenya, village communities are using
a low-tech method to fight desertification.<br>
<br>
Their technique involves digging semicircular depressions, known as
"bunds," into the ground which collect water when it rains,
preventing it from evaporating quickly from the scorched soil. Grass
seeds are then sown into these bunds which, as they germinate, limit
soil erosion and lower the ground temperature. <br>
A growing, global community of conservationists are looking to the
past for solutions by restoring terraces among neglected farmlands.
Terraces date back to the Bronze Age and can be found in sites such
as Machu Picchu in Peru. Their successive sloped planes — resembling
steps cut into the earth — limit soil erosion by preventing runoff.
This form of agriculture, which failed to compete large-scale
cultivation during the 20th century, is now making a comeback in
places like Italy and Japan.<br>
<br>
While a range of options exist for helping to ensure soil
productivity, the variety of ecosystems, soil composition and range
of conditions means there's no panacea for optimal soil health.
Particularly in the face of climate change. <br>
<br>
That said, one of the best strategies for ensuring soil can deal
with weather extremes is to aim for minimum disturbance, said UK
expert Deeks. Organisms in the earth help create pathways that glue
earth together while opening pore spaces for water and air, key for
ensuring it can absorb rain. "The less we do to the soil, the
better," she said. ..<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.dw.com/en/heavy-rain-not-necessarily-a-blessing-for-farmers/a-62926665">https://www.dw.com/en/heavy-rain-not-necessarily-a-blessing-for-farmers/a-62926665</a><br>
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</p>
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</p>
<i>[ My folks lived in that area - decades ago, it was a cultural
churn, everyone had weapons, in their homes or in their cars.
Climate chaos contributes to the civil destabilization of
communities -- power stations are big targets ]</i><br>
<b>Shootings At Power Substation Cause North Carolina Outages</b><br>
Two power substations in Moore County were damaged by gunfire in
what is being investigated as a criminal act.<br>
Hannah Schoenbaum<br>
Dec 4, 2022, <br>
Two power substations in a North Carolina county were damaged by
gunfire in what is being investigated as a criminal act, causing
damage that could take days to repair and leaving tens of thousands
of people without electricity, authorities said...<br>
- -<br>
“An attack like this on critical infrastructure is a serious,
intentional crime and I expect state and federal authorities to
thoroughly investigate and bring those responsible to justice,” Gov.
Roy Cooper wrote on Twitter...<br>
- -<br>
“Their home, like many rural homes, relies on a well for water for
fresh, clean water, and it’s powered by electricity,” Wilkins said.
“So when the power went out, the well stopped working, and when the
well stops working, we slowly lose pressure until we lose water
altogether. People are going to really feel the pinch from this as
it goes on.”<br>
Wilkins described Southern Pines as a “tight-knit” and “vibrant”
community of military families, farmers and small businesses owners
who have been doing all they can to support one another during the
power outages. His family’s neighbors, he said, are storing
refrigerated medicines for a local pharmacy that lost power.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.huffpost.com/entry/moore-county-power-outage-vandalism_n_638d2843e4b07530543b3d34">https://www.huffpost.com/entry/moore-county-power-outage-vandalism_n_638d2843e4b07530543b3d34</a><br>
- -<br>
CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) — Two power substations in a North Carolina
county were damaged by gunfire in what is being investigated as a
criminal act, causing damage that could take days to repair and
leaving tens of thousands of people without electricity, authorities
said Sunday.<br>
<br>
In response to ongoing outages, which began just after 7 p.m.
Saturday across Moore County, officials announced a state of
emergency that included a curfew from 9 p.m. Sunday to 5 a.m.
Monday. Also, county schools will be closed Monday... <br>
The sheriff noted that the FBI was working with state investigators
to determine who was responsible. He also said “it was targeted.”<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://apnews.com/article/vandalism-north-carolina-power-outages-47614e4786ca0fb000be779d27f3995a">https://apnews.com/article/vandalism-north-carolina-power-outages-47614e4786ca0fb000be779d27f3995a</a><br>
- -<br>
<b>State of Emergency declared in Moore County after power
substations hit with gunfire</b><br>
WRAL<br>
301,269 views Dec 4, 2022<br>
A State of Emergency is in effect in Moore County after a massive
power outage caused by damage to substations by firearms. .<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWGf1yQMiVE">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWGf1yQMiVE</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ misinformation and disinformation battlegrounds ]</i><br>
<b>Manipulating our emotions | DW Documentary</b><br>
DW Documentary<br>
4.45M subscribers<br>
224,817 views Sep 29, 2022<br>
Advertising agencies, politicians and social networks rely on
emotions as a means of manipulation. They use our feelings to try to
influence our decisions.<br>
<br>
Can we be manipulated without even noticing it? Can our attention
and thoughts be directed from outside? Increasingly, it appears that
there are mechanisms for playing on emotions to sway our minds -
right at the point of decision-making. In fact, this technique has
now become a subgenre of psychology.<br>
<br>
Some of these recent findings are also being applied in what’s known
as "neuromarketing”. Test customers make their purchases while their
brain waves are measured and recorded. The method provides
information about buying behavior and suggests possibilities for
boosting purchases through advertising and presentation. <br>
<br>
Indeed, the technical possibilities for manipulation are constantly
growing. Neuroscientific methods present many new possibilities, as
well as new dangers. Indeed, even more extreme work is being done
when it comes to the marketing of films and commercials. Here,
market researchers are working with neurologists to test the
effectiveness of a commercial in real time.<br>
<br>
Political actors have also begun to influence public opinion in this
way. China is a pioneer of these sometimes questionable methods.
There, social control has long been part of the state mandate.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4SIlJE0Qs0">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4SIlJE0Qs0</a><br>
<p>- -</p>
<p><i>[ time to search more for the topic of "</i><i>neuromarketing"
</i><i>]</i><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<i>[ enjoyably humors video made two plus year ago ]</i><br>
<b>Climate Change Is An Absolute Nightmare - This Is Why</b><br>
UpIsNotJump<br>
2,452,829 views Jul 9, 2020<br>
So. What is Climate Change? Do you know the facts? No?<br>
<br>
Well I personally had no idea. One day it just hit me, I knew very
little about climate change. Even with a useless degree in
chemistry, climate change is a confusing mess of strange and
difficult to understand information.<br>
<br>
I made this video to gather all the facts I could find about climate
change, in a fun way, and without any bias on my part. I wanted
anyone who watched this video (and myself too!) to understand all
the important facts relating to climate change. Non-scientists
welcome. <br>
<br>
Science is exciting! It’s just school and most of our education
systems aren’t…<br>
<br>
In a few months this video will be uploaded as to remove any
language or scenes not suitable for schools, so it can be used to
teach about climate change in school<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqwvf6R1_QY">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqwvf6R1_QY</a><br>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><i>[ repeating an important video interview]</i></p>
<p><b>Information Pollution | Dahr Jamail</b><br>
536 views Nov 30, 2022<br>
Dahr Jamail is an award-winning journalist and author, who was one
of the few independent journalists to report extensively from the
ground during the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Dahr later became a
climate reporter, tracking climate disruption around the world and
collating his knowledge in the wonderful book, The End of Ice.<br>
<br>
Dahr joined me to discuss what’s going wrong with journalism and
how to create a journalism which can respond to the climate
crisis. We discuss information pollution in the mainstream media,
the fallacy of objectivity, the corruption of profit-maximizing
goals, self-selecting biases, and how the abject failures of the
mainstream media have disempowered, disengaged and confused
populaces around the world—making them ripe for manipulation by
populists.<br>
<br>
🔴 Discover Dahr's work: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.dahrjamail.net/">https://www.dahrjamail.net/</a><br>
🌎 Support Planet: Critical: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.patreon.com/planetcritical">https://www.patreon.com/planetcritical</a><br>
🌎 Website: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.planetcritical.com/">https://www.planetcritical.com/</a><br>
🌎 Twitter: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://twitter.com/DeBeaudoir">https://twitter.com/DeBeaudoir</a><br>
</p>
<p><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsdaTOBq0lw">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsdaTOBq0lw</a><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<br>
<i>[The news archive - looking back "Grandfather, is it too late?"
yes and no. ]</i><br>
<font size="+2"><i><b>December 6, 2005</b></i></font> <br>
December 6, 2005: At the American Geophysical Union meeting in
California, James Hansen delivers a speech entitled: "Is There Still
Time to Avoid ‘Dangerous Anthropogenic Interference’ with Global
Climate?"<br>
<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.columbia.edu/~jeh1/2005/Keeling_20051206.pdf">http://www.columbia.edu/~jeh1/2005/Keeling_20051206.pdf</a>
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
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