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<p> <font size="+2"><i><b>January 10, 2023</b></i></font></p>
<i>[ by my skin, this feels correct - NYTimes ] </i><br>
<b>The Last 8 Years Were the Hottest on Record</b><br>
By Henry Fountain and Mira Rojanasakul<br>
Jan. 10, 2023<br>
<br>
The world remained firmly in warming’s grip last year, with extreme
summer temperatures in Europe, China and elsewhere contributing to
2022 being the fifth-hottest year on record, European climate
researchers said on Tuesday.<br>
<br>
The eight warmest years on record have now occurred since 2014, the
scientists, from the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change
Service, reported, and 2016 remains the hottest year ever.<br>
<br>
Overall, the world is now 1.2 degrees Celsius (2.1 degrees
Fahrenheit) hotter than it was in the second half of the 19th
century, when emissions of planet-warming carbon dioxide from the
burning of fossil fuels became widespread.<br>
<br>
Carlo Buontempo, director of the Copernicus service, said the
underlying warming trend since the pre-industrial age made 2022’s
ranking in the top five “neither unexpected or unsurprising.”<br>
“The rare event now would be to see a really cold year,” he said...<br>
- -<br>
Separate research has shown that heat waves in Europe are increasing
in frequency and intensity at a faster rate than almost anywhere
else, fueled by warming but also, most likely, by shifts in
atmospheric and oceanic circulation.<br>
<br>
The effects of such a warm year were felt elsewhere around the world
as well. Eastern and Central China, Pakistan and India all
experienced lengthy and extreme heat waves in 2022, and monsoon
floods in Pakistan ravaged much of the country. The heat and
accompanying dryness also contributed to extensive wildfires in the
Western United States. <br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/climate/earth-hottest-years.html">https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/climate/earth-hottest-years.html</a><br>
<p><a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/climate/earth-hottest-years.html?unlocked_article_code=_zwUJKBfD2oTepdoDtggvcRv5714j11zXHOJDg0P8nq_tGEcp3po8bgcFY8HtrKeY3p9DE69Cj902opHDj_BHCiSr86i2HV0r_aKUbPwmvIMKBe55UURkO__Wt6EWayffANpNeReeXRJcyLaTTNjC-7T6eWxHEtQTX4wnZHt1Vbe-nTHNNXQeQRwtQZMpdVYjMDIUYw83EbdVvSe-a5adG03yS-_R7FD4VuBMrHQl0-T68pXuohnKKUTjvmNcEr3W9EGn8k9H0jGGsTgqZoXh0Maajm-4X6V7GUE_DPZQUxTFsgTZWfZak_iUsPEfzoC5jsxoNoRsTCFcYtjokClQlU-kBLGs8Q&smid=share-url">https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/climate/earth-hottest-years.html?unlocked_article_code=_zwUJKBfD2oTepdoDtggvcRv5714j11zXHOJDg0P8nq_tGEcp3po8bgcFY8HtrKeY3p9DE69Cj902opHDj_BHCiSr86i2HV0r_aKUbPwmvIMKBe55UURkO__Wt6EWayffANpNeReeXRJcyLaTTNjC-7T6eWxHEtQTX4wnZHt1Vbe-nTHNNXQeQRwtQZMpdVYjMDIUYw83EbdVvSe-a5adG03yS-_R7FD4VuBMrHQl0-T68pXuohnKKUTjvmNcEr3W9EGn8k9H0jGGsTgqZoXh0Maajm-4X6V7GUE_DPZQUxTFsgTZWfZak_iUsPEfzoC5jsxoNoRsTCFcYtjokClQlU-kBLGs8Q&smid=share-url</a><br>
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<i>[ NPR confirms what scientists have long predicted ]</i><br>
<b>Climate change makes heat waves, storms and droughts worse,
climate report confirms</b><br>
January 9, 2023<br>
REBECCA HERSHER<br>
Climate change is causing the weather around the world to get more
extreme, and scientists are increasingly able to pinpoint exactly
how the weather is changing as the Earth heats up.<br>
<br>
A sweeping new report by top climate scientists and meteorologists
describes how climate change drove unprecedented heat waves, floods
and droughts in recent years. The annual report from the American
Meteorological Society (AMS) compiles the leading science about the
role of climate change in extreme weather.<br>
<br>
"It's a reminder that the risk of extreme events is growing, and
they're affecting every corner of the world," says Sarah Kapnick,
the chief scientist at the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA).<br>
<br>
The Earth is already about 2 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than it was
in the late 1800s, and scientists warn that humans must cut
greenhouse gas emissions in half this decade to avoid catastrophic
warming later this century.<br>
<br>
One way to understand and predict the effects of a hotter Earth is
to look for the fingerprints of climate change on extreme weather
events such as floods, heat waves and droughts. The last decade has
seen huge leaps forward for the field known as extreme-event
attribution science, which uses statistics and climate models to
detect global warming's impact on weather disasters. The extreme
drought in California and Nevada in 2021, for example, was six times
more likely because of climate change.<br>
<br>
One of the big takeaways from the new report is that heat waves that
used to be virtually impossible are increasingly likely.<br>
<br>
"Extreme heat events are more extreme than ever," says Stephanie
Herring, one of the authors of the report and a scientist at NOAA.
"Research is showing they're likely to become the new normal in the
not so distant future."<br>
<br>
In October 2021 parts of South Korea experienced average
temperatures that were 7 degrees Fahrenheit higher than average. In
the past, that would have been an exceedingly rare heat wave –
something that would never occur twice in a millennium, let alone in
a person's lifetime.<br>
<br>
But scientists found that if humans do not dramatically reduce
greenhouse gas emissions, such heat waves in South Korea will be the
new norm by 2060.<br>
<br>
The connection between climate change and heat waves is particularly
well-understood and documented, in part because rising temperatures
are relatively simple to measure and predict.<br>
<br>
Other types of weather are more complex. Climate change affects
hurricanes, for instance, in many ways, from changing the
temperature of the air and the water, to potentially affecting wind
patterns and ocean currents. For that reason, scientists tend to
focus on individual effects of a storm, such as coastal flooding
from storm surge and sea level rise or inland flooding from
abnormally heavy rain.<br>
<br>
Such floods are particularly dangerous when they occur at the same
time. Hurricane Ian brought both extreme storm surge and extreme
rain to Florida last year, which led to deadly and destructive
flooding across a huge swath of the state.<br>
<br>
The AMS report highlights these so-called compound events, where
climate change causes two extreme things to happen at the same time,
because they can have such profound effects.<br>
<br>
"Compound events lead to exacerbated impacts," explains Andrew
Hoell, a scientist at NOAA who studies such disasters.<br>
<br>
The megadrought in the Western U.S. is a prime example, Hoell says.
The drought was caused by simultaneous extreme heat and lack of
precipitation. That, in turn, causes a cascade of other hazards,
including more wildfire risk and ecological destruction.<br>
<br>
Understanding how climate change will affect extreme weather in the
future, and how common these types of disasters will become as the
Earth continues to heat up, is crucial for elected officials and
business leaders, says Kapnick, the chief scientist at NOAA.<br>
<br>
She says scientists at her agency are prioritizing research that
people can use to make long-term financial investments and
infrastructure choices in a changing climate.<br>
<br>
One way that such research can help people prepare for a hotter
future is by informing decisions about how to manage reservoirs,
aquifers and other water resources in places that face increasingly
frequent and severe droughts, the report notes.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.npr.org/2023/01/09/1147805696/climate-change-makes-heat-waves-storms-and-droughts-worse-climate-report-confirm">https://www.npr.org/2023/01/09/1147805696/climate-change-makes-heat-waves-storms-and-droughts-worse-climate-report-confirm</a><br>
<p>- -</p>
<i>[ from AMS - American Meteorological Society -- academic paper ]</i><br>
<b>Explaining Extreme Events from a Climate Perspective</b><br>
This BAMS special report presents assessments of how human-caused
climate change may have affected the strength and likelihood of
extreme events.<br>
<br>
<b>Explaining Extreme Events in 2021 and 2022 from a Climate
Perspective</b><br>
This BAMS special report presents assessments of how human-caused
climate change may have affected the strength and likelihood of
individual extreme events.<br>
<br>
The eleventh edition of the report, Explaining Extreme Events from a
Climate Perspective, presents peer-reviewed analyses of extreme
weather and climate across the world during the previous two
calendar years. It features the research of scientists from across
the globe looking at both historical observations and model
simulations to determine whether and by how much climate change may
have influenced particular extreme events. <br>
<b>Download by Article: <i> </i></b><i>at
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.ametsoc.org/ams/index.cfm/publications/bulletin-of-the-american-meteorological-society-bams/explaining-extreme-events-from-a-climate-perspective/">https://www.ametsoc.org/ams/index.cfm/publications/bulletin-of-the-american-meteorological-society-bams/explaining-extreme-events-from-a-climate-perspective/</a></i>
<blockquote>- Water Year 2021 Compound Precipitation and Temperature
Extremes in California and Nevada<br>
- The Extremely Wet May of 2021 in the United Kingdom<br>
- Record High Warm 2021 February Temperature over East Asia<br>
- Attribution of the Unprecedented 2021 October Heatwave in South
Korea<br>
- Human Contribution to 2020/21-like Persistent Iran
Meteorological Droughts<br>
- Causes of the Extremely Low Solar Radiation in the 2021 Growing
Season over Southeastern Tibetan Plateau and Its Impact on
Vegetation Growth<br>
- Attribution of the July 2021 Record-Breaking Northwest Pacific
Marine Heatwave to Global Warming, Atmospheric Circulation, and
ENSO<br>
- Anthropogenic Influence on the 2021 Wettest September in
Northern China<br>
- The April 2021 Cape Town Wildfire: Has Anthropogenic Climate
Change Altered the Likelihood of Extreme Fire Weather?<br>
- Drought Attribution Studies and Water Resources Management<br>
</blockquote>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.ametsoc.org/ams/index.cfm/publications/bulletin-of-the-american-meteorological-society-bams/explaining-extreme-events-from-a-climate-perspective/">https://www.ametsoc.org/ams/index.cfm/publications/bulletin-of-the-american-meteorological-society-bams/explaining-extreme-events-from-a-climate-perspective/</a><br>
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<i>[ CES is Consumer Electronics Show ]</i><br>
<b>How companies at CES are taking on climate change (or pretending
to)</b><br>
Harri Weber@harrisonweber / •January 9, 2023<br>
I can’t get it out of my head: A honkingly big Caterpillar sign that
read, “JOIN US AS WE BUILD A BETTER WORLD.” The digital recruitment
billboard at CES 2023 followed promos for an autonomous compactor
and excavator, and proceeded another callout: “CHECK OUT OUR BIG
AUTONOMOUS TRUCK ⬇.”<br>
<br>
I did, and boy was it ever.<br>
<br>
A “better world” could mean anything in corporate-speak, but in this
case, the company is talking specifically about sustainability — and
using aspirational language to distance itself from a fossil-fueled
role in carving up the earth. Like Caterpillar, many of the
exhibitors I saw as I walked the tech-show floor seemed to be
rinsing their brands via earthly taglines, stock photos of crops and
sunbeams, plastic trees and/or AstroTurf. I find this sort of thing
especially distracting now that climate is my main beat, and that’s
unfortunate, because there was still lots of intriguing climate (and
adjacent) tech on display this year, tucked in among the vague
evocations of nature.<br>
- -<br>
When I arrived in Vegas my colleague Ingrid asked if the show would
feature mostly adaptive tech (for coping with the consequences of
climate change) or mitigative tech (for direct emission cuts). I saw
a mix of both, but much of what caught my attention skewed toward
adaption. And to that end, this year CES practically overflowed with
portable batteries and solar gear for campers and preppers alike.
Really, there was no escape.<br>
Highlights included EcoFlow’s “whole-home” backup power box and
Jackery’s new solar generator, but I’m sure it’s not a leap to say
we should expect more gear like this in the coming years — as more
people cope with climate anxiety and extreme weather events alike.<br>
- -<br>
There was a ton of conservation-geared tech, too. Moen debuted a
smart sprinkler with soil sensors and Rachio announced a $100 smart
hose timer, both aiming to help lawn-havers save water and lower
their bills. (Climate change exacerbates water scarcity and drives
droughts around the world.)<br>
For farmers, Meropy showed off its crop-watching robot, which rolls
over fields on legs that look like giant hairbrush bristles. “The
idea is to provide information to farmers to help them reduce the
amount of chemicals they put on the plots,” co-founder and CEO
William Guitton said in an interview with TechCrunch. Meropy’s bots
weigh 15 kg (about 33 pounds) and pack cameras that “scan over and
under the foliage,” Guitton said.<br>
- -<br>
Along similar lines, John Deere showcased farming equipment that’s
also supposed to reduce fertilizer use. (Fertilizers are a major
source of greenhouse gas emissions in agriculture.) Plus, Samsung
announced washing machine tech that’s intended to save energy and
halve microplastic pollution, while AMD highlighted energy
efficiency gains in its new chips.<br>
As for emissions mitigation, Schneider Electric made some waves with
a smart-home system that’s centered around solar and energy storage.
Schneider executive Jaser Faruq told TechCrunch he hopes the firm’s
app will offer a “much more interesting, fulfilling experience for
customers to feel like they’re in control of their power.” The
system will ideally help users conserve energy and reduce their
reliance on fossil fuel-powered grids, Faruq added, such as by
automatically disconnecting outlets while you travel. Some of the
company’s energy-storage tech reminded me a lot of Tesla’s, which is
no coincidence; Faruq previously worked in Tesla’s power storage and
solar energy division.<br>
<br>
No Traffic, a company that automates and surveils intersections,
also caught my eye. When I asked if its name represented a goal or
was just aspirational, co-founder and CEO Tal Kreisler told me it
originally started as “kind of a joke,” because when people ask how
long it takes to travel through perpetually busy areas — like from
San Francisco to Palo Alto — you might sarcastically say, ‘with no
traffic, it should take like 20 minutes.'”<br>
- -<br>
Kreisler said the company’s goal is to smarten up intersections so
municipalities can prioritize whatever they want — be it cars,
buses, micromobility or pedestrians (ideally the latter three). That
includes timing lights to reduce traffic, so ideally fewer cars are
left idling on city streets, but really No Traffic’s scope is
broader than its name implies.<br>
If you count electric cars and e-bikes as mitigative climate tech,
as I typically do, then read my editor Kirsten’s story on how
electric-vehicle tech stole the show this year. The eye-catching
announcements included Mercedes-Benz’s plan for a “global” EV
charging network as well as the debut of Icoma’s bizarre suitcase
motorcycle. I can’t speak to the need for transforming e-bikes with
screens, but it’s nice to see automakers throw more weight behind EV
charging infrastructure, which is hampered by unreliable chargers
and environmental racism.<br>
- -<br>
<br>
Unfortunately, Mercedes plans to focus on cities, so it probably
won’t help quench rural America’s charging deserts.<br>
<br>
And though they aren’t brand-new, I enjoyed the colorful shields on
Swedish brand Cake’s Makka Prism e-bikes. Aren’t they kind of cute?<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/09/how-companies-at-ces-are-taking-on-climate-change-or-pretending-to/">https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/09/how-companies-at-ces-are-taking-on-climate-change-or-pretending-to/</a><br>
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<i>[ Know your solar cell ]</i><br>
<b>Do you REALLY get enough out of your solar panel?</b><br>
Tech Ingredients<br>
62,352 views Jan 8, 2023<br>
We show you how to make your solar panel(s) more efficient.<br>
Find us on Patreon and our website:<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.patreon.com/techingredients">https://www.patreon.com/techingredients</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.techingredients.com/">https://www.techingredients.com/</a><br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mt9qLRN7JvA">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mt9qLRN7JvA</a><br>
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</i></p>
<i>[ Becki the global warming news enthusiast - video 20 mins ]</i><br>
<b>Was 2022 a good year for the climate?</b><br>
Beckisphere Climate Corner<br>
Jan 8, 2023 #climatechange #cleanenergy #news<br>
If you like the work I do, please consider joining the Beckisphere
Patreon at <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.patreon.com/beckisphere">https://www.patreon.com/beckisphere</a>
or buying me a cup of coffee at <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beckisphere">https://www.buymeacoffee.com/beckisphere</a>.
Remember to talk about the climate crisis every day and support your
local news organizations! <br>
<br>
Source list- <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://heavenly-sceptre-002.notion.site/2022-Mitigation-Recap-724d1131fa1e4be0b51c44afb28a8c06">https://heavenly-sceptre-002.notion.site/2022-Mitigation-Recap-724d1131fa1e4be0b51c44afb28a8c06</a><br>
Timestamps-<br>
<blockquote>00:00- Intro<br>
00:46- Energy trends<br>
05:10- Transportation trends<br>
06:37- Methane trends<br>
08:24- Rue break<br>
08:49- Leadership changes<br>
10:51- US caught up<br>
12:08 EU passes bills<br>
14:07 Climate finance trends<br>
15:45 Personal ad<br>
16:32 Big oil record profits<br>
17:17 Climate activism trends<br>
18:34 Climate legal trends<br>
19:14 Closing notes...<br>
</blockquote>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vAW2Uxs6k8">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vAW2Uxs6k8</a><br>
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<i>[ Wonderful to hear British shrinks discuss the diversity of
emotions on global warming - video chat session ]</i><br>
<b>Navigating the emotional overwhelm of the climate crisis - panel
at LCAW</b><br>
Climate Psychology Alliance<br>
Nov 17, 2020<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3H5CAWNnJI">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3H5CAWNnJI</a>
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<p><i>[ Clips from a classic essay by three top scientists ]</i><br>
<b>The real reason some scientists downplay the risks of climate
change</b><br>
This article is more than 3 years old<br>
Dale Jamieson, Michael Oppenheimer and Naomi Oreskes<br>
Climate deniers often accuse scientists of exaggerating the
threats associated with the climate crisis, but if anything
they’re often too conservative.<br>
Fri 25 Oct 2019<br>
Although the results of climate research have been consistent for
decades, climate scientists have struggled to convey the gravity
of the situation to laypeople outside their field. If anything,
the wider public only recently seems to have awakened to the
threat of the climate crisis. Why?<br>
- -<br>
While climate skeptics and deniers often accuse scientists of
exaggerating the threats associated with the climate crisis, the
available evidence suggests the opposite. By and large, scientists
have either been right in their assessments, or have been unduly
conservative. We noticed a clear pattern of underestimation of
certain key climate indicators, and therefore underestimation of
the threat of climate disruption. When new observations of the
climate system have provided more or better data, or permitted us
to re-evaluate earlier conclusions, the findings for ice extent,
sea level rise and ocean temperature have generally been worse
than previously thought.<br>
<br>
One of the factors that appears to contribute to this trend of
underestimation is the perceived need for consensus, or what we
call “univocality”: the felt need to speak in a single voice.<br>
<br>
Many scientists worry that if they publicly air their
disagreement, government officials will conflate their differences
of opinion with ignorance and use this as justification for
inaction.<br>
- -<br>
How does the pressure for univocality lead to underestimation?
Consider a case in which most scientists think that the correct
answer to a question is in the range one to 10, but some believe
that it could be as high as 100. In this case, everyone will agree
that it is at least one to 10, but not everyone will agree that it
could be as high as 100. Therefore, the area of agreement is one
to 10, and this will be reported as the consensus view. Wherever
there is a range of possible outcomes that includes a long,
high-end tail of probability, the area of overlap will lie at or
near the low end.<br>
<br>
We are not suggesting that every example of under-estimation is
caused by the factors we observed in our work, nor that the demand
for consensus always leads to underestimation. But we found that
this pattern occurred in all of the cases that we studied. We also
found that the institutional aspects of assessment, including who
the authors are and how they are chosen, how the substance is
divided into chapters, and guidance emphasizing consensus, also
generally tilt in favor of scientific conservatism.<br>
- -<br>
For political leaders and business people, we think it is
important for you to know that it is extremely unlikely that
scientists are exaggerating the threat of the climate crisis. It
is far more likely that things are worse than scientists have
said. We have already seen that the impacts of increased
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere are unfolding more rapidly than
scientists predicted. There is a high likelihood that they will
continue to do so, and that the IPCC estimates – that emissions
must be rapidly reduced, if not entirely eliminated, by 2050 – may
well be optimistic. The fact that this conclusion is hard to
swallow does not make it untrue.<br>
<br>
And for ordinary citizens, it is important to recognize that
scientists have done their job. It is now up to us to force our
leaders to act upon what we know, before it is too late.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/oct/25/the-real-reason-some-scientists-downplay-the-risks-of-climate-change">https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/oct/25/the-real-reason-some-scientists-downplay-the-risks-of-climate-change</a><br>
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<i>[ another mis-step that should be corrected ]</i><br>
<b>The EPA Is Helping School Districts Purchase Clean-Energy School
Buses, But Some Districts Have Been Blocked From Participating</b><br>
Low-income districts that use contractors for busing students say an
EPA requirement that they scrap old buses keeps them from getting
funds.<br>
By Christina van Waasbergen<br>
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency’s Clean School Bus
Program has hit a speed bump.<br>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="https://insideclimatenews.org/news/08012023/clean-energy-school-bus-epa/">https://insideclimatenews.org/news/08012023/clean-energy-school-bus-epa/</a>
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<i>[The news archive - looking back at a major leak in methane gas ]</i><br>
<font size="+2"><i><b>January 10, 2016</b></i></font> <br>
January 10, 2016:<br>
The Los Angeles Times reports:<br>
<blockquote> "Hundreds of San Fernando Valley residents crowded into
a high school gymnasium Saturday to express outrage over a gas
leak that has sickened and displaced thousands from the Porter
Ranch area.<br>
<br>
"'You need to shut it down. It’s killing us,' Maureen Capra told
South Coast Air Quality Management District officials.<br>
<br>
"Capra, who has lived in Porter Ranch for four decades, said she
and her family have suffered headaches, bloody noses and asthma
because of the damaged storage well in Aliso Canyon.<br>
<br>
"The gas 'is in my house. It’s in my furniture. It’s in our
bodies,' she said.<br>
</blockquote>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext"
href="http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-residents-to-demand-porter-ranch-gas-facility-shut-down-20160109-story.html">http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-residents-to-demand-porter-ranch-gas-facility-shut-down-20160109-story.html</a><br>
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