Hi Josh,
Before commenting on your question, I need to explain the recent activities
of AMEG, a group whose position Professor Salter supports. Professor Peter
Wadhams and I gave evidence, on behalf of AMEG, to the first of two
hearings of the Environment Audit Committee (AEC) inquiry Protecting
]
Sent: Sunday, March 18, 2012 12:40 PM
To: joshuahorton...@gmail.com
Cc: geoengineering; John Nissen; P. Wadhams; Stephen Salter; JON HUGHES; Albert
Kallio
Subject: Re: [geo] Re: We are top story on BBC environmental news
Hi Josh,
Before commenting on your question, I need to explain the recent
Josh
My source is figure 2b of Jones Hayward Boucher Kravtitz and Robock of
June 2010 in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics They reckon 5 million
tonnes year will do a general world-wide coolling of 1.1 watt/m2 but
will work the wrong way over the Arctic giving a warming of 4 to10
watts/m2
...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, March 18, 2012 12:40 PM
To: joshuahorton...@gmail.com
Cc: geoengineering; John Nissen; P. Wadhams; Stephen Salter; JON HUGHES; Albert
Kallio
Subject: Re: [geo] Re: We are top story on BBC environmental news
Hi Josh,
Before commenting on your question, I need to explain
...@gmail.com; joshuahorton...@gmail.com; geoengineering; P.
Wadhams; Stephen Salter; JON HUGHES; Albert Kallio
Subject: Re: [geo] Re: We are top story on BBC environmental news
Dear John,
How I wish we had the time. We should have been doing what you suggest
immediately after the crash in sea
, 2012 11:24 AM
To: John Latham
Cc: johnnissen2...@gmail.com; joshuahorton...@gmail.com; geoengineering; P.
Wadhams; Stephen Salter; JON HUGHES; Albert Kallio
Subject: Re: [geo] Re: We are top story on BBC environmental news
Dear John,
How I wish we had the time. We should have been doing
...@gmail.com; joshuahorton...@gmail.com; geoengineering; P.
Wadhams; Stephen Salter; JON HUGHES; Albert Kallio
Subject: Re: [geo] Re: We are top story on BBC environmental news
Dear John,
How I wish we had the time. We should have been doing what you suggest
immediately after the crash in sea ice extent
The idea of putting dust particles into the stratosphere to reflect
sunlight, mimicking the cooling effect of volcanic eruptions, would in fact
be disastrous for the Arctic, said Prof Salter, with models showing it
would increase temperatures at the pole by perhaps 10C.
That's a pretty strong
