Finally arrived in Japan. Serious blogging will start presently.
First impressions? The sakura blossoms are doing wonderfully, the DPJ less so. Already saw two political rallies by candidates against them. Here's one in Akihabara by Minna no Tou.
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The picture element in this blog's header is a Noh mask representing an oni, i.e. a Japanese ogre. It is available from the Wikimedia Commons, from the user "Amcaja". It has been edited to make its background transparent and resized keeping the original proportions.
The graph represents the (in)famous "hockey stick graph", which represents reconstructions of temperatures over the Northern Hemisphere for the last millennium according to various scientific methodologies. It was also obtained from the Commons. Editing extends to removing the axes and explanatory text and possibly 1-2 pixels on the left and right edges of the graph. Google offers curious souls a wide range of discussions regarding the graph's interpretations.
Spirit Weather
Japanese climate policy for the masses
Focus: Climate
- Climate Action Tracker: Detailed Information on Individual Country Pledges for GHG emission reductions
- Climate Progress: An Insider's View of Climate Science, Politics and Solutions
- Open Mind: Statistics Meets Climate Change
- RealClimate: Climate Science from Climate Scientists
- The Huffington Post: Climate Change
Focus: Japan
About Me
- Climate Morio
- This is a semi-professional blog that looks at Japanese climate policy in particular and the emerging global climate regime in general. It is maintained by a non-Japanese _aspiring_ policy analyst, with the explicit goal of fleshing out emerging thoughts and bouncing ideas off wiser experts or innocent passers-by. Yoroshiku.
Layout miscellanea
The graph represents the (in)famous "hockey stick graph", which represents reconstructions of temperatures over the Northern Hemisphere for the last millennium according to various scientific methodologies. It was also obtained from the Commons. Editing extends to removing the axes and explanatory text and possibly 1-2 pixels on the left and right edges of the graph. Google offers curious souls a wide range of discussions regarding the graph's interpretations.
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