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Category Archives: extreme events
Getting ready for rising waters
Whatever else can be said about the Liberal-National government’s climate policies, they got this one right Amid all the uncertainty about our climate future, here’s an absolute certainty: in coming decades our coasts will come under increasing attack from the … Continue reading
Posted in Adaptation, Australian politics, built environment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coastal management, economic threat from climate, extreme events, future climate, land use, local economy, oceanography, sea level
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Marrakech and the moving feast of climate politics
Could a Donald Trump presidency kill off effective global climate action? Politics is a game played around reality, which is to say it’s not about reality at all, but about what we’d like it to be. The UN climate meeting at … Continue reading
Posted in business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, economic activity, extreme events, fossil fuels, international politics
Tagged Ban Ki-moon, business, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, Donald Trump, economic activity, employment, extreme events, fossil fuels, Francois Hollande, international politics, investment, John Kerry, Mitt Romney, Myron Ebell
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A plea to politicians: find the common ground on climate
Australia won’t achieve its emissions goals without cross-party effort Last Friday’s entry into force of the 2016 Paris Agreement raises the pressure on all Australian governments to put in place long-term plans to cut carbon emissions. That comes on top … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, emissions trading, extreme events, fossil fuels, future climate, leadership, meteorology, modelling, science, Tasmanian politics, temperature
Tagged Australian politics, Bryan Green, Bureau of Meteorology, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, Cassy O’Connor, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, CSIRO, emissions trading, extreme events, fossil fuels, future climate, John Howard, Kevin Rudd, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, meteorology, modelling, science, Tasmanian politics, temperature, Will Hodgman
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