Re: [geo] Al Gore: climate engineering research reckless and wack-a-doodle

2020-06-29 Thread Michael MacCracken
I'd just note that in the few times that I served as the scientific expert at Al Gore's leadership training sessions, I got into discussions with him on SRM as questions came up from the audience, seeking to get him to better understand why SRM was being discussed and research is needed. I

Re: [geo] Al Gore: climate engineering research reckless and wack-a-doodle

2020-06-29 Thread Andrew Revkin
Yes, keep in mind it took Al Gore nearly 20 years to accept that climate *adaptation* was not a "form of laziness" (as he wrote in 1992) and has to be pursued as vigorously as CO2 mitigation. Wrote on this in Nat Geo: http://j.mp/adaptationrises Not surprised it will take longer for him to be

[geo] Al Gore: climate engineering research reckless and wack-a-doodle

2020-06-29 Thread E Durbrow
So there is a TED interview with Al Gore. His response (rant?) on climate engineering (he seems to mean SRM but also marine climate interventions) begins at minute 27. But do keep listening to the interview for the next 10min. The interview, Chris Anderson, pushes back and tries to see if Gore