dChan
Anonymous ID: 55dbf7 Feb. 20, 2020, 6:57 p.m. No.8201690   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2004 >>2067 >>2217 >>2300

92-9000 VIP up from Peterson AFB south and then west to McCarran Int'l-about even with the 09-0017 C-32 A that took off a bit earlier

AF2 has touched down at McCarran- ADS-B had it on the ground just in front of 92-9000 VIP so no cap that shows it. Been wonky lately.

Anonymous ID: 55dbf7 Feb. 20, 2020, 7:10 p.m. No.8201878   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1898 >>2054

JP Morgan economists warn of 'catastrophic' climate change

 

Human life "as we know it" could be threatened by climate change, economists at JP Morgan have warned.

 

In a hard-hitting report to clients, the economists said that without action being taken there could be "catastrophic outcomes".

 

The bank said the research came from a team that was "wholly independent from the company as a whole". Climate campaigners have previously criticised JP Morgan for its investments in fossil fuels.

 

The firm's stark report was sent to clients and seen by BBC News. While JP Morgan economists have warned about unpredictability in climate change before, the language used in the new report was very forceful. "We cannot rule out catastrophic outcomes where human life as we know it is threatened," JP Morgan economists David Mackie and Jessica Murray said.

 

Carbon emissions in the coming decades "will continue to affect the climate for centuries to come in a way that is likely to be irreversible," they said, adding that climate change action should be motivated "by the likelihood of extreme events". Climate change could affect economic growth, shares, health, and how long people live, they said. It could put stresses on water, cause famine, and cause people to be displaced or migrate. Climate change could also cause political stress, conflict, and it could hit biodiversity and species survival, the report warned.

 

To mitigate climate change net carbon emissions need to be cut to zero by 2050. To do this, there needed to be a global tax on carbon, the report authors said. But they said that "this is not going to happen anytime soon". Developed countries were worried that cutting emissions would affect competitiveness and jobs, while less developed countries "see carbon intensive activity as a way of raising living standards."

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-51581098