List:  cc Greg et al

        See below.

On May 27, 2015, at 12:28 AM, Greg Rau <[email protected]> wrote:

> Certainly agree that new and unconventional marine management/mitigation 
> methods are likely going to be needed 
> http://www.nature.com/nclimate/journal/v2/n10/full/nclimate1555.html?WT.ec_id=NCLIMATE-201210

        [RWL1:  Greg (overly modest?) was himself the first author of this 
excellent 2012 plea for more thought needed on means of reducing ocean 
acidification -  the topic of this thread, with an SRM slant,  started 
yesterday by Andrew.  Unfortunately behind the usual Nature paywall, 
fortunately I found hi above Nature contribution, with its strong CDR slant, at:
        
http://www.homepages.ed.ac.uk/shs/Hurricanes/Greg%20Rau%20ocean%20carbon.pdf
I recommend it strongly and thank Greg for citing it.
> 
> That message has strangely fallen on deaf ears at the policy level.  The 
> current mantra is either adequately and quickly reduce CO2 levels or hope 
> that ecosystems will be resilient, neither of which seems likely.  Check out 
> the new NOVA production "Lethal Seas" on PBS for a sobering look at the ocean 
> acidification problem and the preceding mantra again repeated. Lethal indeed.
        [RWL2:  Only released this past few weeks, it is at: 
http://www.thirteen.org/programs/nova/#lethal-seas
        Agreed that NOVA is not talking Greg’s CDR option search, but the video 
is indeed “sobering” - and highly supportive of Greg’s concerns.

A bit more also below. 

> 
> Greg
> 
> On May 26, 2015, at 9:30 AM, Fred Zimmerman <[email protected]> 
> wrote:y Ande  
> 
>> For skimmers:
>> 
>> The conclusions drawn from this body of work, which applied widely used 
>> algorithms to estimate coral bleaching8 , are that we must either accept 
>> that the loss of a large percentage of the world’s coral reefs is 
>> inevitable, or consider technological solutions to buy those reefs time 
>> until atmospheric CO2 concentrations can be reduced.
>> 
>> An optimum approach to preserve coral reefs would most likely advocate a 
>> mitigation intensive scenario such as RCP2.6 (ref. 6) that addresses 
>> global-scale ocean acidification concerns17 in combination with detailed 
>> monitoring and the option of deploying carefully researched local or global 
>> SRM to limit thermal stress if unacceptable thresholds are reached. 

RWL3:   Ref. 17 is pertinent:    
Ricke, K. L., Orr, J. C., Schneider, K. & Caldeira, K. Risks to coral reefs 
from ocean carbonate chemistry changes in recent earth system model 
projections. Environ. Res. Lett. 8, 034003 (2013)

which is open source at:
http://iopscience.iop.org/1748-9326/8/3/034003

with a short informative video at:
http://brightcove.vo.llnwd.net/e1/uds/pd/105920850001/105920850001_2524759311001_abstract-video-b712c8cd6e6e50f94d98905e23d0db6e-converted.mp4
 


Ron   ( the “attached” below from Andrew, with quotes by Fred, is a full pdf of 
an article by Kwiatkowski et al - also mentions CDR.)

>> 
>> ᐧ
>> 
>> On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 12:23 PM, Andrew Lockley <[email protected]> 
>> wrote:
>> Attached
>> 
>> 
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