The report focuses on six "gamechanging" trends and events that will shape the world in the coming years.
Via Szabolcs Kósa
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Rescooped by SustainOurEarth from Tracking the Future onto Sustain Our Earth |
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Crowdfunding Solar Pumps For Low-Income Farmers |
Compressed Air Energy Storage In The Northwest — Enough Wind Energy To Power 85,000 Homes For 1 Month Can Be Stored In Porous Rocks |
Debunking Myths about the Renewable Fuel Standard | The Energy Collective |
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From
www.sltrib.com
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April 21, 1:11 PM
Rob Gillies and his team gather data on Nepal’s changing climate for a research project. They log temperatures, raindrops and snow. They pump the numbers into powerful computers and read the trend lines the computers ... Delete the scoop?
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From
cleantechnica.com
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May 24, 6:50 PM
Around 85,000 households in the Northwest could be powered every month by the energy that could be stored deep underground in the region's porous rock, according to new research. Delete the scoop?
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Instead of charging polluters a fee for dumping their carbon dioxide into our shared atmosphere, we are all paying the cost of the consequences of attempting to store about 30 tons per year in our air. Delete the scoop?
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From
au.news.yahoo.com
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May 24, 6:24 PM
BRUSSELS (AFP) - The European Commission said Friday that it will ban for two years beginning in December pesticides blamed for killing the bees that pollinate food and fruit crops. Delete the scoop?
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From
fuelfix.com
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May 24, 6:21 PM
After years of declining greenhouse gas emissions, Texas and other states reported sharply higher levels of carbon dioxide in 2012 as electric generating plants began to use more coal when natural gas prices began to rise, according to a study... Delete the scoop?
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Click here to edit the title ...after the High Park Fire swept the foothills in 2012, Doesken decided to talk more openly about the reasons behind Colorado’s changing weather when talking to the agriculture community. Doesken, Colorado’s state climatologist based at Colorado State University, said Tuesday that he never really feared talking about climate change, but it gave him pause. Part of Doesken’s job is to deliver the news to Colorado’s worried farmers, ranchers and water managers — among the biggest skeptics of climate change — about how the weather conditions they’re experiencing today fit in with history and what that means for water planning and crop planting now and in the future. Delete the scoop?
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Spiralling development costs and volatile crude prices are causing prospective buyers to pass on projects in a vital resource area of Canada Delete the scoop?
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From
news.yahoo.com
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May 24, 5:08 PM
After living nearly 20 years in their one-story brick home, Sherry and Larry Wells finally won the lottery — for a state rebate on a home storm shelter, that is. A contractor finished installing the concrete bunker beneath the slab of their garage in early May. About three weeks later, the shelter saved their lives when a tornado that killed 24 people tore through their neighborhood. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.nytimes.com
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May 24, 3:58 PM
After years of relying on state spending to supercharge growth, China’s new prime minister, Li Keqiang, said the government would seek to unleash the nation’s creative energies. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.reuters.com
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May 24, 3:36 PM
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - A key satellite positioned to track severe weather in the eastern United States has failed, just as the 2013 Atlantic hurricane season is about to start.The U.S. Delete the scoop?
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![]() #sad #truth #justsaying #pollution #earth #environment
From
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May 24, 3:32 PM
lips2lagerfeld's photo on Instagram
SustainOurEarth's insight:
The parents are oblivious. Lets hope the children are not, and will be able to forgive us for our ignorance and hubris. Delete the scoop?
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…and leaves locals to pick up the tab. Last year saw the third-worst wildfire season in five decades; the Southern California fire that threatened thousands of homes earlier this month looks to be only the first flash of what the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced last week will be an above-average season for much of the Southwest. But the sequester took a 7.5 percent bite out of the Forest Service's budget, nearly half of which is spent fighting wildfires. Delete the scoop?
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Climate News Network: Analysis shows royals crowding out coverage of global warming, as Prince Charles makes his strongest climate warning yet
SustainOurEarth's insight:
It seems that things that sell as news are things that don't really matter. That says a lot about our preference, and our media. How sad for us. Delete the scoop?
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From
cleantechnica.com
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May 24, 6:52 PM
There's no denying it -- there are tons of poor farmers around the world. It's a wonder that those growing one of the essentials of life are often unable to make a decent living. So, naturally, any story about using solar power (one of the coolest... Delete the scoop?
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Anyone with an interest in energy policy knows that a full frontal assault has been launched against the Renewable Fuel Standard. Big Oil has gone on the offensive, spreading myths and misinformation about renewable fuels. Delete the scoop?
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As news spread earlier this year that China's government had approved a refinery and petrochemicals base near Kunming in southwest China to process crude piped in from Myanmar, a 51-year-old local environmental activist named Zheng Xiejian started disseminating leaflets denouncing the planned project. Delete the scoop?
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As decision day nears on the Keystone XL oil pipeline, the environmental movement looks different than it did in 2009—the last time a major climate policy fight took center stage in Washington. Delete the scoop?
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From
www.spiegel.de
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May 24, 6:21 PM
Forget environmental concerns: When it comes to fracking, Germans are worried about how it might affect beer quality. Delete the scoop?
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Climatic changes in China, the Middle East and Africa could see more severe outbreaks of locusts devastating food crops Delete the scoop?
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500 scientists across the globe warn of society-wide impacts if we fail to stem the overdevelopment and exploitation of our biosphere: 'We must work hard to solve these global problems, starting today.'
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From
www.youtube.com
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May 24, 4:01 PM
Gas fracking companies revealed in a private PR conference that they're using military psychological warfare tactics (Psyops) on U.S. soil, and described cit... Delete the scoop?
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From
e360.yale.edu
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May 24, 3:52 PM
A conference of 500 of the world’s leading water scientists issued a stark declaration at the end of a four-day meeting in Germany, warning that within two generations a majority of the people on the planet will face problems obtaining ample supplies of clean water. At the meeting, “Water in the Anthropocene,” the scientists said that the of over-pumping of underground aquifers, soaring populations, pollution, the over-use of fertilizers, and climate change are seriously threatening supplies of freshwater around much of the globe. Delete the scoop?
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From
thinkprogress.org
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May 24, 3:35 PM
The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) thinks putting off efforts to reduce carbon dioxide emissions risks “catastrophic” losses for the United States’ economy and society. That’s according to a new report on the economic and environmental effects... Delete the scoop?
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From
www.pbs.org
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May 24, 3:26 PM
But for many years, Weitzman has also been working on environmental economics and most recently, in a series of widely cited academic papers, on the economics of global warming; the most famous, on the "Economics of Catastrophic Climate Change." No one can say with any assurance what the dollar value of damages would be from the highly uncertain climate changes that might accompany a planet earth that is steadily warming. Delete the scoop?
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From
blogs.nature.com
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May 24, 3:18 PM
An extraordinarily deep earthquake shook Russia’s Far East this morning. The magnitude-8.3 quake took place nearly 610 kilometres below Earth’s surface, according to preliminary estimates from the US Geological Survey. Delete the scoop?
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President Obama should spend his remaining years in office making the United States part of the solution to climate change, not part of the problem. If Congress sticks to its policy of obstruction and willful ignorance, Obama should use his executive powers to the fullest extent. Delete the scoop?
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