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    All Forums | Politics

    Global warming :: is it just a 'chinese hoax' like trump told us or is it serious?

    «First Previous 141516 ... 464748 Next Last»
    KellyM_1964
    fubah2
    BigGame90
    cdog8043
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    KellyM_1964
    KellyM_1964
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    Posted: Apr. 21, 2022 - 6:45 PM ET #326

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Even if we survive Putin, the World could be in deep trouble

    YAHOO NEWS -

    The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Monday released its latest report, which found that nations are falling short of their pledges to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in order to avert catastrophic climate change. While the technology exists to stay below 1.5 degrees Celsius of average global temperature increase — the goal that virtually every nation agreed to in the 2015 Paris climate agreement and reaffirmed last year in the Glasgow Climate Pact — current policies put the world on a trajectory toward at least TWICE as much warming.

    The IPCC report included 278 experts from 65 countries
    reviewing over 18,000 scientific papers.

    According to their findings,
    to meet the 1.5°C target, global greenhouse gas emissions
    have to start dropping by 2025 and go down 43% from
    current levels by 2030 — and a whopping 84% by 2050.

    Achieving that requires ambitious actions from large emitters such as the United States, the European Union and China in the next few years at the latest.
    Waiting longer, the scientific consortium warned, will mean massive economic losses from the impacts of climate change such as drought, wildfires and sea level rise.

     

    Without a dramatic shift in policy, Guterres warned, 

              “We are on a fast track to climate disaster:
               Major cities under water. Unprecedented heatwaves.
               More terrifying storms.  Widespread water shortages.
               The extinction of a million species of plants and animals.”

    The closest the IPCC came to sharing good news was revealing that
    the greenhouse gas emissions causing climate change are growing
    more slowly than in the past, thanks to increased energy efficiency
    and renewable energy technologies — particularly battery storage
    that is essential to widespread reliance on wind and solar energy..

       that last piece of awkward good news could end up being rare over the next yr

     

    "I'm the MOST HONEST human being that GOD EVER created!" - Donald "the felon" Trump
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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Even if we survive Putin, the World could be in deep trouble

    YAHOO NEWS -

    The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Monday released its latest report, which found that nations are falling short of their pledges to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in order to avert catastrophic climate change. While the technology exists to stay below 1.5 degrees Celsius of average global temperature increase — the goal that virtually every nation agreed to in the 2015 Paris climate agreement and reaffirmed last year in the Glasgow Climate Pact — current policies put the world on a trajectory toward at least TWICE as much warming.

    The IPCC report included 278 experts from 65 countries
    reviewing over 18,000 scientific papers.

    According to their findings,
    to meet the 1.5°C target, global greenhouse gas emissions
    have to start dropping by 2025 and go down 43% from
    current levels by 2030 — and a whopping 84% by 2050.

    Achieving that requires ambitious actions from large emitters such as the United States, the European Union and China in the next few years at the latest.
    Waiting longer, the scientific consortium warned, will mean massive economic losses from the impacts of climate change such as drought, wildfires and sea level rise.

     

    Without a dramatic shift in policy, Guterres warned, 

              “We are on a fast track to climate disaster:
               Major cities under water. Unprecedented heatwaves.
               More terrifying storms.  Widespread water shortages.
               The extinction of a million species of plants and animals.”

    The closest the IPCC came to sharing good news was revealing that
    the greenhouse gas emissions causing climate change are growing
    more slowly than in the past, thanks to increased energy efficiency
    and renewable energy technologies — particularly battery storage
    that is essential to widespread reliance on wind and solar energy..

       that last piece of awkward good news could end up being rare over the next yr

     

     
    fubah2
    fubah2
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    Posts: 52794
    Posted: Apr. 21, 2022 - 8:55 PM ET #327

    IPCC report continued...

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

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    IPCC report continued...

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

     
    BigGame90
    BigGame90
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    Participation Meter
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    Posts: 5069
    Posted: Apr. 22, 2022 - 11:21 AM ET #328

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    IPCC report continued... Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

     

    and replaced with what?

     

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    IPCC report continued... Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

     

    and replaced with what?

     

     
    cdog8043
    cdog8043
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    Joined: Feb, 2007
    Posts: 9545
    Posted: Apr. 22, 2022 - 12:04 PM ET #329

    @KellyM_1964

    There you have it, CNN.  Oh well.

    I can only imagine when that day will come
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    @KellyM_1964

    There you have it, CNN.  Oh well.

     
    KellyM_1964
    KellyM_1964
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    Posts: 16727
    Posted: Apr. 22, 2022 - 6:28 PM ET #330

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    .

    IPCC report continued...

     

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

     

    even on a good day   that is bad news for us

    "I'm the MOST HONEST human being that GOD EVER created!" - Donald "the felon" Trump
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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    .

    IPCC report continued...

     

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

     

    even on a good day   that is bad news for us

     
    fubah2
    fubah2
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    Joined: Aug, 2012
    Posts: 52794
    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 11:45 AM ET #331

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    IPCC report continued...

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that

    fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential
    to getting warming mitigation on target.


         Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas,
    and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal
    and demand for meat grows.

    (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned,
    and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

    Reply
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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    IPCC report continued...

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that

    fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential
    to getting warming mitigation on target.


         Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas,
    and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal
    and demand for meat grows.

    (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned,
    and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

     
    UNIMAN
    UNIMAN
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    Joined: Jul, 2014
    Posts: 10454
    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 12:03 PM ET #332

     

    Methane much more than gas leaks and farm animals. Micro organisms known as Methane formers produce much of the world's methane.

    https://www.livescience.com/65798-frozen-methane-under-ocean.html

     

    https://www.science.org.au/curious/video/exploding-methane-gas-bubbles

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oa3M4ou3kvw

    We're doomed!!!!

    Interesting fact rarely mentioned; Methane is only flammable from 5% to 15% by volume in air. Less than 5% it will not burn, over 15% it will not burn.

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    Methane much more than gas leaks and farm animals. Micro organisms known as Methane formers produce much of the world's methane.

    https://www.livescience.com/65798-frozen-methane-under-ocean.html

     

    https://www.science.org.au/curious/video/exploding-methane-gas-bubbles

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oa3M4ou3kvw

    We're doomed!!!!

    Interesting fact rarely mentioned; Methane is only flammable from 5% to 15% by volume in air. Less than 5% it will not burn, over 15% it will not burn.

     
    fubah2
    fubah2
    Legend
    Participation Meter
    Joined: Aug, 2012
    Posts: 52794
    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 12:19 PM ET #333

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that

    fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential
    to getting warming mitigation on target.


         Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas,
    and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal
    and demand for meat grows.

    (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned,
    and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

     

    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,

    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;


    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach! an_nailbiter

    And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   an_getaway

    To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that

    fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential
    to getting warming mitigation on target.


         Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas,
    and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal
    and demand for meat grows.

    (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned,
    and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

     

    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,

    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;


    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

     
    UNIMAN
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    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 12:54 PM ET #334

    China says go ahead and get going, we'll make sure we PEAK carbon emissions around 2030 and the end carbon emissions by 2060. lie

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-57018837

    Insert "Ostrich with head in sand" emoji.

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    China says go ahead and get going, we'll make sure we PEAK carbon emissions around 2030 and the end carbon emissions by 2060. lie

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-57018837

    Insert "Ostrich with head in sand" emoji.

     
    KellyM_1964
    KellyM_1964
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    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 1:35 PM ET #335

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: IPCC report continued... Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

    the world isnt moving on this with any urgency at all

    in fact some argue that we r already past the point of being able to keep it under 1.5c unless we start a very aggressive program using technology to remove co2 from the atmosphere      

    "I'm the MOST HONEST human being that GOD EVER created!" - Donald "the felon" Trump
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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: IPCC report continued... Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%.

    The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

    the world isnt moving on this with any urgency at all

    in fact some argue that we r already past the point of being able to keep it under 1.5c unless we start a very aggressive program using technology to remove co2 from the atmosphere      

     
    Zeus4par
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    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 6:54 PM ET #336

    Quote Originally Posted by KellyM_1964:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

    the world isnt moving on this with any urgency at all in fact some argue that we r already past the point of being able to keep it under 1.5c unless we start a very aggressive program using technology to remove co2 from the atmosphere

    I wish it would but it won't. Not until it's far too late to reverse most of the damage.

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    Quote Originally Posted by KellyM_1964:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)

    the world isnt moving on this with any urgency at all in fact some argue that we r already past the point of being able to keep it under 1.5c unless we start a very aggressive program using technology to remove co2 from the atmosphere

    I wish it would but it won't. Not until it's far too late to reverse most of the damage.

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 23, 2022 - 7:06 PM ET #337

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To

     

    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,

    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;


    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

     

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.

    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To

     

    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,

    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;


    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

     

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.

    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

     
    Zeus4par
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    Posted: Apr. 24, 2022 - 4:30 PM ET #338

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To   To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise, carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030 and by 80% by 2040; methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.  

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action. “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement. “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impactsfrom climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    He's absolutely right but I still don't think we will get anywhere close.   The economic calamity as a result will be enormous, and right here in USA.

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To   To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise, carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030 and by 80% by 2040; methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.  

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action. “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement. “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impactsfrom climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    He's absolutely right but I still don't think we will get anywhere close.   The economic calamity as a result will be enormous, and right here in USA.

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 25, 2022 - 5:36 PM ET #339

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To   To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise, carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030 and by 80% by 2040; methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040. 

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.

    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    IPCC report continued...

    " Faster means rapidly upscaling deployment of renewable energy.
    Faster means targeting methane emissions.
    Faster means reducing demand and focusing on efficiency.
    Faster means halting and reversing global deforestation.
    Faster means demanding more sustainable transit.
    The IPCC report is a reminder that mitigation is NOT about cost,”
    Kerry argued.

    “It is about investment — in our future,
    our children’s future, and our planet’s future. ”

     

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Quote Originally Posted by fubah2: Just operating the existing fossil fuel infrastructure — the oil and gas wells and pipelines, the coal mines and the coal- or gas-fired power plants for the rest of their natural lives — puts 1.5°C limit out of reach!  And if every currently planned fossil fuel project is completed, it would only guarantee that the world warms more than 2°C.   To stay below 1.5°C, the use of coal around the world must be virtually eliminated by 2050, according to the IPCC, and oil use must decrease by at least 60% and gas by 45%. The IPCC states that fast, deep cuts to methane emissions are essential to getting warming mitigation on target.      Methane is a long-overlooked but powerful greenhouse gas, and emissions of it are rapidly rising as natural gas displaces coal and demand for meat grows. (Methane is emitted when natural gas leaks instead of being burned, and it is a byproduct of the digestive process of farm animals.)  To   To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise, carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030 and by 80% by 2040; methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040. 

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.

    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    IPCC report continued...

    " Faster means rapidly upscaling deployment of renewable energy.
    Faster means targeting methane emissions.
    Faster means reducing demand and focusing on efficiency.
    Faster means halting and reversing global deforestation.
    Faster means demanding more sustainable transit.
    The IPCC report is a reminder that mitigation is NOT about cost,”
    Kerry argued.

    “It is about investment — in our future,
    our children’s future, and our planet’s future. ”

     

     
    baish2012
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    Posted: Apr. 26, 2022 - 12:45 PM ET #340

    Quote Originally Posted by Zeus4par:

    He's absolutely right but I still don't think we will get anywhere close.   The economic calamity as a result will be enormous, and right here in USA.

     

    I hate to be forced to agree on this but actually it's all going to get a lot worse.    This is some very serious shite.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Zeus4par:

    He's absolutely right but I still don't think we will get anywhere close.   The economic calamity as a result will be enormous, and right here in USA.

     

    I hate to be forced to agree on this but actually it's all going to get a lot worse.    This is some very serious shite.

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 26, 2022 - 12:51 PM ET #341

    “This report tells us we are not doing enough to cut greenhouse gas emissions,” said United Nations Environment Program Executive Director Inger Andersen at a press conference on Monday morning.
    “The solution has to be to kick-start the transition to renewable and cleaner sources of energy. Increased action must begin this year, not next year, this month, not next month, not tomorrow. Otherwise, we will continue, as the secretary-general warned, to sleepwalk into catastrophe.”

     

    video: Global warming 1880 - 2021
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haBG2IIbwbA

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    “This report tells us we are not doing enough to cut greenhouse gas emissions,” said United Nations Environment Program Executive Director Inger Andersen at a press conference on Monday morning.
    “The solution has to be to kick-start the transition to renewable and cleaner sources of energy. Increased action must begin this year, not next year, this month, not next month, not tomorrow. Otherwise, we will continue, as the secretary-general warned, to sleepwalk into catastrophe.”

     

    video: Global warming 1880 - 2021
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haBG2IIbwbA

     
    KellyM_1964
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    Posted: Apr. 28, 2022 - 8:12 AM ET #342

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:


    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,
    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;
    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

     

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.
    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    kerry is 100% correct     but its not likely we will achieve that goal

     

     

    "I'm the MOST HONEST human being that GOD EVER created!" - Donald "the felon" Trump
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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:


    To stay below the critical mark of just +1.5°C rise,
    carbon dioxide emissions must fall by 48% by 2030
    and by 80% by 2040;
    methane emissions must fall by 34% by 2030 and 44% by 2040.

     

    Special presidential envoy for climate John Kerry hailed the IPCC report as a call to action.
    “The stakes are clear,” Kerry said in a statement.
    “Complacency will be met by irreversible and unthinkable impacts
    from climate change. Every country must move further and FASTER.

    kerry is 100% correct     but its not likely we will achieve that goal

     

     

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 28, 2022 - 9:41 PM ET #343

    an_police Odds of extreme Atlantic hurricane seasons
    DOUBLED by climate change, study says

     

    Scientists say that the influence human-induced climate change
    is having on the Atlantic tropical cyclone season is becoming
    increasingly clearer and a new peer-reviewed study published
    in Weather and Climate Dynamics reports that sea surface
    temperatures have doubled the chances of extremely active
    Atlantic tropical cyclone seasons.

    Data collected from 1982-2020 revealed that an extremely active
    Atlantic tropical cyclone season was made 200 per cent more likely
    in 2020 due to warming ocean temperatures.

    Warmer oceans result in a greater amount of water vapor in the
    atmosphere, which feeds tropical cyclones and hurricanes and
    can result in heavier and more destructive rainfall.
    Over 90 per cent of excess heat created by greenhouse gases
    have been absorbed by the world’s oceans since the 1970s.

    NOAA states that many studies indicate that in a scenario where
    the planet is 2°C warmer than pre-industrial temperatures, there
    will be up to a 15 per cent increase in rainfall rates averaged
    within 100 km of a tropical cyclone.

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    an_police Odds of extreme Atlantic hurricane seasons
    DOUBLED by climate change, study says

     

    Scientists say that the influence human-induced climate change
    is having on the Atlantic tropical cyclone season is becoming
    increasingly clearer and a new peer-reviewed study published
    in Weather and Climate Dynamics reports that sea surface
    temperatures have doubled the chances of extremely active
    Atlantic tropical cyclone seasons.

    Data collected from 1982-2020 revealed that an extremely active
    Atlantic tropical cyclone season was made 200 per cent more likely
    in 2020 due to warming ocean temperatures.

    Warmer oceans result in a greater amount of water vapor in the
    atmosphere, which feeds tropical cyclones and hurricanes and
    can result in heavier and more destructive rainfall.
    Over 90 per cent of excess heat created by greenhouse gases
    have been absorbed by the world’s oceans since the 1970s.

    NOAA states that many studies indicate that in a scenario where
    the planet is 2°C warmer than pre-industrial temperatures, there
    will be up to a 15 per cent increase in rainfall rates averaged
    within 100 km of a tropical cyclone.

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 29, 2022 - 10:45 PM ET #344

    an_police Lake Mead plummets to unprecedented low,
    exposing original 1971 water intake valve

    (CNN)

      The West is in the grips of a climate change-fueled
    megadrought, and Lake Mead -- the largest manmade
    reservoir in the country and a source of water for millions
    of people -- has fallen to an unprecedented low. an_light


    The lake's plummeting water level has exposed one of the
    reservoir's original water intake valves for the first time, officials say.

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    an_police Lake Mead plummets to unprecedented low,
    exposing original 1971 water intake valve

    (CNN)

      The West is in the grips of a climate change-fueled
    megadrought, and Lake Mead -- the largest manmade
    reservoir in the country and a source of water for millions
    of people -- has fallen to an unprecedented low. an_light


    The lake's plummeting water level has exposed one of the
    reservoir's original water intake valves for the first time, officials say.

     
    thirdperson
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 3:07 AM ET #345

    Science journal Nature reveals that climate change can increase the risk of more pandemics in the future.  At least 10,000 virus species have the potential to infect humans.  Currently, the vast majority circulate silently in animals.  However climate change could force animals to flee habitats, increasing the risk of virus spread from animals to humans.  Some animals end up in food markets.  Investigations found natural origin of covid pandemic to be more plausible than virus leak from Chinese lab.  Reality tends to be less diabolic.

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    Science journal Nature reveals that climate change can increase the risk of more pandemics in the future.  At least 10,000 virus species have the potential to infect humans.  Currently, the vast majority circulate silently in animals.  However climate change could force animals to flee habitats, increasing the risk of virus spread from animals to humans.  Some animals end up in food markets.  Investigations found natural origin of covid pandemic to be more plausible than virus leak from Chinese lab.  Reality tends to be less diabolic.

     
    UNIMAN
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 9:32 AM ET #346

    Lake Mead has three "straws" (intake pipes) that draw water. The now exposed 1971 first straw sits 173' below the high water mark at 1,050' above sea level. Straw #2 built in 2002 is 50' deeper at 1000'. Straw #3 is an 24' tunnel bored under the lake and sits at 890' above sea level or now at 150' below the surface. Cost was over 800 million dollars.

    The whole problem with the Coloado Basin is too much water allocation. From its headwaters in the Rockies, the Colorado River meanders 1,400 miles through five states and into Mexico, nourishing 40 million people and irrigating 5.5 million acres of farmland along the way. Despite decades of subsequent development, the water rights first established by the Colorado River Compact in 1922 remain essentially unchanged today. The agreement allocates 15 million acre-feet each year (picture an acre of land covered with a foot-high layer of water) among the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona, and California. The compact also acknowledged Mexico’s right to water, and in 1944, the nation was guaranteed 1.5 million acre-feet, bringing the total to 16.5 million. For many years, states rarely took all they were owed; currently, the river can’t come close to meeting demand.

    Interesting that this isn't the first time the Basin has seen drought. Tree ring analysis reveals a six decade drought in the 1100's.

    https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2007GL029988

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    Lake Mead has three "straws" (intake pipes) that draw water. The now exposed 1971 first straw sits 173' below the high water mark at 1,050' above sea level. Straw #2 built in 2002 is 50' deeper at 1000'. Straw #3 is an 24' tunnel bored under the lake and sits at 890' above sea level or now at 150' below the surface. Cost was over 800 million dollars.

    The whole problem with the Coloado Basin is too much water allocation. From its headwaters in the Rockies, the Colorado River meanders 1,400 miles through five states and into Mexico, nourishing 40 million people and irrigating 5.5 million acres of farmland along the way. Despite decades of subsequent development, the water rights first established by the Colorado River Compact in 1922 remain essentially unchanged today. The agreement allocates 15 million acre-feet each year (picture an acre of land covered with a foot-high layer of water) among the seven Colorado River Basin states: Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona, and California. The compact also acknowledged Mexico’s right to water, and in 1944, the nation was guaranteed 1.5 million acre-feet, bringing the total to 16.5 million. For many years, states rarely took all they were owed; currently, the river can’t come close to meeting demand.

    Interesting that this isn't the first time the Basin has seen drought. Tree ring analysis reveals a six decade drought in the 1100's.

    https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2007GL029988

     
    UNIMAN
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 11:21 AM ET #347

    https://www.foxnews.com/us/mysterious-brown-foam-prompts-testing-at-lake-mead-after-dozens-of-dead-carp-found

     

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2340004/What-mysterious-brown-foam-surface-Lake-Mead.html

    https://weather.com/science/environment/news/dozens-fish-dead-mysterious-brown-foam-20130612

    https://www.theblaze.com/news/2013/06/12/mysterious-8-mile-long-brown-foam-appears-in-americas-largest-reservoir

    So what caused the dead carp and brown foam back in early June of 2013???

    I was there and I solved this puzzle. 

     

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    https://www.foxnews.com/us/mysterious-brown-foam-prompts-testing-at-lake-mead-after-dozens-of-dead-carp-found

     

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2340004/What-mysterious-brown-foam-surface-Lake-Mead.html

    https://weather.com/science/environment/news/dozens-fish-dead-mysterious-brown-foam-20130612

    https://www.theblaze.com/news/2013/06/12/mysterious-8-mile-long-brown-foam-appears-in-americas-largest-reservoir

    So what caused the dead carp and brown foam back in early June of 2013???

    I was there and I solved this puzzle. 

     

     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 11:59 AM ET #348

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Odds of extreme Atlantic hurricane seasons DOUBLED by climate change, study says   

    NOAA states that many studies indicate that in a scenario where the planet is 2°C warmer than pre-industrial temperatures, there will be up to a 15 per cent increase in rainfall rates averaged within 100 km of a tropical cyclone.

    The human-caused climate crisis is supercharging rainfall in hurricanes, scientists report

    (CNN)
    The rainfall from hurricanes during the deadly, record-breaking 2020 season was as much as 11% higher because of the human-caused climate crisis, scientists reported Tuesday.

    The study, published in the journal Nature Communications, found global warming supercharged hourly rainfall rates in tropical storms and hurricanes by 5 to 10%.


    When they looked at only hurricanes the increase was 8 to 11%.

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Odds of extreme Atlantic hurricane seasons DOUBLED by climate change, study says   

    NOAA states that many studies indicate that in a scenario where the planet is 2°C warmer than pre-industrial temperatures, there will be up to a 15 per cent increase in rainfall rates averaged within 100 km of a tropical cyclone.

    The human-caused climate crisis is supercharging rainfall in hurricanes, scientists report

    (CNN)
    The rainfall from hurricanes during the deadly, record-breaking 2020 season was as much as 11% higher because of the human-caused climate crisis, scientists reported Tuesday.

    The study, published in the journal Nature Communications, found global warming supercharged hourly rainfall rates in tropical storms and hurricanes by 5 to 10%.


    When they looked at only hurricanes the increase was 8 to 11%.

     
    KellyM_1964
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 12:12 PM ET #349

    Quote Originally Posted by thirdperson:

    Science journal Nature reveals that climate change can increase the risk of more pandemics in the future. 

    At least 10,000 virus species have the potential to infect humans.  Currently, the vast majority circulate silently in animals.  However climate change could force animals to flee habitats, increasing the risk of virus spread from animals to humans.  Some animals end up in food markets.  Investigations found natural origin of covid pandemic to be more plausible than virus leak from Chinese lab.  Reality tends to be less diabolic.

    very intresting  peace_5

    "I'm the MOST HONEST human being that GOD EVER created!" - Donald "the felon" Trump
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    Quote Originally Posted by thirdperson:

    Science journal Nature reveals that climate change can increase the risk of more pandemics in the future. 

    At least 10,000 virus species have the potential to infect humans.  Currently, the vast majority circulate silently in animals.  However climate change could force animals to flee habitats, increasing the risk of virus spread from animals to humans.  Some animals end up in food markets.  Investigations found natural origin of covid pandemic to be more plausible than virus leak from Chinese lab.  Reality tends to be less diabolic.

    very intresting  peace_5

     
     
    fubah2
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    Posted: Apr. 30, 2022 - 12:20 PM ET #350

    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Lake Mead plummets to unprecedented low, exposing original 1971 water intake valve

    (CNN)   The West is in the grips of a climate change-fueled megadrought, and Lake Mead -- the largest manmade reservoir in the country and a source of water for millions of people -- has fallen to an unprecedented low. The lake's plummeting water level has exposed one of the reservoir's original water intake valves for the first time, officials say.

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    Quote Originally Posted by fubah2:

    Lake Mead plummets to unprecedented low, exposing original 1971 water intake valve

    (CNN)   The West is in the grips of a climate change-fueled megadrought, and Lake Mead -- the largest manmade reservoir in the country and a source of water for millions of people -- has fallen to an unprecedented low. The lake's plummeting water level has exposed one of the reservoir's original water intake valves for the first time, officials say.

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