Adding calcium/magnesium carbonate to the ocean to offset
acidification and increase CO2 uptake would increase the
concentrations of carbonate, bicarbonate, and total inorganic carbon
(if I've got it straight), while decreasing the concentrations of
dissolved carbon dioxide and undissociated carbo
I dimly recall that tall trees lose sap transport capacity to
cavitation: the column of water in the tube of xylem cells is under
tension, with water being pulled up by evaporation rather than just
pushed up by active absorption of water in the roots, so whenever a
gas bubble forms in the wood it
Hello Andy:
Thanks for the post!
My colleague, oceanographer Jim carton and I wrote a rough draft last
year on an idea of sustainably harvesting wood from the Black Sea
drainage basin including the Alps, rafting down the logs and sink to
the bottom of the Sea. Tom Schelling mentioned to me of th
I stand corrected. Thank you David.
d.
David Schnare
Center for Environmental Stewardship
On Jan 31, 2009, at 2:55 PM, "Hawkins, Dave" wrote:
> David Schnare wrote: Carbon sequestration (eg. OIF) is a form of
> mitigation, but is not mitigation as defined by climate activists.
> To them,
David Schnare wrote: Carbon sequestration (eg. OIF) is a form of
mitigation, but is not mitigation as defined by climate activists. To
them, the term is clearly defined as exclusively associated with
reduction of carbon emissions (actually greenhouse gas emissions).
Not quite right. The UNFCCC r
It seems as though in vernacular plain English, it is. My inclination
would be to change the jargon to avoid confusing the public
unnecessarily. The deniers are doing plenty of that on their own.
On Jan 31, 10:42 am, David Schnare wrote:
> We have discussed this before. Solar radiation manage
We have discussed this before. Solar radiation management is not
mitigation. It is a form of adaptation of limited use (several decades to
centuries) and no prevention to harm to oceans. Carbon sequestration (eg.
OIF) is a form of mitigation, but is not mitigation as defined by climate
activists