See also this article on The Ecologist by Peter Bunyard:
http://www.theecologist.org/News/news_analysis/2776099/without_its_rainforest_the_amazon_will_turn_to_desert.html
Without its rainforest, the Amazon will turn to desert
Peter Bunyard
2nd March 2015
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Researchers including Vizy by contrast suggest that the Amazon will dry to
a open grassland / scrubland ecosystem, called Caatinga
Poster's note : around a dozen references to geoengineering in this work
https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=IKthCQAAQBAJprintsec=frontcoversource=gbs_ge_summary_rredir_esc=y#v=onepageq=geoengineeringf=true
From publisher's website :
The Anthropocene and the Global Environmental Crisis
Thanks, Stephen, but isn't it true that most CCN over the Amazon are of
biological origin?
To put it in very plain language, the typical assumption about where rain
comes from is that it blows in from the ocean. I'm interested to what
extent it is pulled in by forests. Do you think
http://www.ctr4process.org/whitehead2015/section-1-track-2/
Seizing an Alternative: Toward an Ecological Civilization
10th International Whitehead Conference
9th International Conference on Ecological Civilization
Inaugural Pando Populus Conference
Thursday-Sunday, June 4-7, 2015
Claremont, CA,
Poster's note : long post with podcast extracts and some interesting
listener comments at the bottom
http://www.econtalk.org/archives/2015/06/martin_weitzman.html
Russ Roberts posts to Twitter as EconTalker.
PERMANENT LINK | JUNE 1, 2015
Martin Weitzman on Climate Change
EconTalk Episode with
http://www.nature.com/nclimate/journal/v5/n6/full/nclimate2634.html?WT.ec_id=NCLIMATE-201506
Reply to 'Emissions accounting for biomass energy with CCS'
Daniel L. Sanchez, James H. Nelson, Josiah Johnston, Ana Mileva Daniel M.
Kammen
Nature Climate Change 5, 496 (2015) doi:10.1038/nclimate2634
List, especially Mike and John, cc Brian (who started this)
1. This is to explore further how this biotic pump topic would
influence any part of geoengineering. I have concluded, like Brian, that this
paper is important in promoting regrowth of forests. John certainly agrees and
Hi Ronal, Brian, John, et al.‹As a modeler, I would imagine the question is
just what is it that one would want added to the models. Quite a number of
skeptics want the models to add in long cycles evident in the
observations‹that would be fine in empirical models, but the whole idea of
physical
I'm not a climate modeler and my understanding of what goes in to conventional
physics process-based atmospheric models is very limited, so correct me if I am
wrong mike, but I was under the impression that it was the horizontal not the
vertical pressure gradients that M G think is
Hi John‹I am not sure one can separate then. For example, where one has a
thin boundary layer and then the free atmosphere above, it is like having
two different fluids that don¹t mix all that well, so if far inland one gets
convection pulling the lower layer in with a horizontal gradient, so
List and ccs
Thanks to both Mike and John.
I think John is closer to my question (in talking about horizontal
flows and forestry) on how this whole topic might impact different aspects of
geoengineering. Especially because so much of this list’s dialog has revolved
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