Agir pour le Climat (taca)
Signal Prix Carbone Mondial
May 4 2016 Powerfull call by Bill Mac Kibben (350.org co-funder) for everyone of us to get involved in civil disobedience against fossil fuel extraction.
As Rajendra Pachauri, president of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) said in at the Climate Change Communication Forum in Cancun, Mexico in December 2010, "Climate change and its impacts are not something in the future. They are here and now".

July 14 2014 Miami prend la marée et ses élites le nient. Very interesting article in Guardian, perfect example of denial in progress. Miami drowning is the perfect example of what to avoid. For those, like me, living in Bordeaux, we have the same problems, with lot of building projects and a low lying nuclear plant.
February 10 2013 While USA are under succession of extreme weathers, this cartoon published in Climate Progress:

The year 2010 certainly demonstrated this "Here and Now", rivalling 2005 as the warmest year on record, and also the year most disturbed by climate disasters in France and the world; you can see this in the photo gallery here.
In France, it began with the passage of tempest Xynthia during the night of February 28th, bringing with it a rise in sea level of 1 to 2 meters (exactly what we can expect every day in 2100 due to the melting of the Greenland ice, according to James Hansen).
March 1, 2010: in La Faute sur Mer (Vendée, France)

The coastal road was destroyed too:

Two days later, bikes are operational well before cars.

March 11, 2010. This is the first cyclone ever observed in the South Atlantic (view from NASA satellite off the coast of Brazil).

June 15, 2010: exceptional rainfall and catastrophic flooding in Dragignan. Here is the river Artuby the next day (photo AFP).

More than 20 people were drowned.

Happily, a billboard still urges us to live out our desires (VIVEZ VOS ENVIES !) – even if these desires are destroying us!

June 5, 2010. Major floods in May and June in Poland. Factories were forced to close down. This railroad bridge was swept away

July 2010. Russia suffers heat waves, drought and huge forest fires. It is forced to cease its wheat exports, causing the world price of wheat to skyrocket.

August 15, 2010. The chaotic climate makes the New York Times front page.

August 2010. Exceptional floods in Pakistan. 20% of the land is under water – a situation previously unknown to such a degree.

Photo from the newspaper Le Monde.







Happy New Year 2011?
Looking over this summary, it's no surprise to learn that 2010 is also the record year for the amount of precipitation. 2010 is also the year of climate disruption. The warming of the atmosphere results in moving more moisture about and storing up more energy. This explains the proliferation of extreme events in 2010. Global climate warming is HERE and NOW. It's up to each of us to do something about it. JOIN TACA: