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Editorial Contact Information

SAIL Contact Information

The Editorial Department

SAIL Magazine

98 North Washington Street, Suite 107

Boston, Massachusetts 02114

Peter Nielsen, Editor-in-Chief—617-720-8601

Charles E. Mason III, Executive Editor—617-720-8627

Adam Cort, Senior Editor—617-720-8624

Meredith Laitos, Associate Editor—617-720-8629

MacDuff Stewart, Web Editor— 617-720-8608

Charles J. Doane, Editor-at-Large—207-596-7599

Kimball Livingston, Editor-at-Large -- 415-682-4622

David Schmidt, Editor-at-Large —206-458-8507

Ryan Jolley, Art Director—617-720-8609

Christa Madrid, Design Assistant—617-720-8622

Contributing Editors

Aussie Bray

Nigel Calder

Don Casey

Tom Cunliffe

Tim Jeffery (Europe)

Chip Lawson

Gordon West

Technical Consultant: Jay E. Paris

To submit general questions or information to the editors click here. For questions or problems with the website, contact webmaster@sailmagazine.com.

We will see to it that your information or inquiry is directed to the appropriate editor.

Reader Comments

Posted Mon Aug23, 2010, 8:55 PM — By Sabin Colton

GO GREEN GONE First, it should not be ignored that wind generator manufacture is labor and chemical intensive, expensive, and far from green. They have limited utility as they depend on wind, requiring a reliable backup energy source. Second, oil spills are gobbled up quickly by natural processes, as has been demonstrated in the Gulf. Mop up the easy pickings, leave the rest to Mother Nature. Third, CO2 cannot acidify seawater which is a complex buffer; there is no evidence of a CO2-related pH decrease or marine organisms suffering from more CO2; the reverse is true, though, as marine life thrives with more than ten times today’s CO2. Assuming that a little pH change is bad is itself false. Photosynthesis can raise the pH drastically by whole units daily. Fourth, coral bleaching largely occurs with temperature changes up or down, as they trade their symbiotic algae for those appropriate for the temperature; come back 6 months to a year later and the corals are colored again. This is a natural process.


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