from WaPo Excessive heat, violent storms, flooding and fires are all afflicting the Lower 48 states By Matthew Cappucci and Jason Samenow | June 14, 2022 Nearly every corner of the Lower 48 is dealing with some…
From EXPLAINED BY: ANCA GURZU There’s one energy source the world is increasingly betting on in the race to decarbonize the economy: hydrogen. The most abundant element in the universe could be a game changer…
from NYTimes Climate change and rapid population growth are shrinking the lake, creating a bowl of toxic dust that could poison the air around Salt Lake City. By Christopher Flavelle Photographs and Video by Bryan Tarnowski Flavelle…
This is the best book I can recommend if you want to understand the nature of the problem referred to generically as “climate change” and how WE (in the US) can effectuate meaningful solutions. Here…
Nothing on earth compares to the icy sweeps of the planet’s polar extremes. It’s why, perhaps, explorers and scientists who have been there often seek …
One way we can help create political will is to urge citizens who care about climate to vote. The Environmental Voter Project does exactly that. Volunteer some time to help them call environmentally concerned, but somewhat inactive, environmentalists.
Four key climate change indicators – greenhouse gas concentrations, sea level rise, ocean heat and ocean acidification – set new records in 2021. This is…
There’s no doubt that South Florida is facing the direct impacts of climate change. But it’s not alone…. . If we don’t act, many places will be underwater or permanently changed — and with that will be the catastrophic loss of ecosystems, economies and, yes, human lives.
Americans decisively agree (69%-to-27%) with the statement: “If we don’t act now, climate change is going to cost a lot more later.” It is not clear that any broad public consensus exists on how best to act to mitigate climate impacts.
from independent.co.uk Monthly average carbon dioxide (CO2) levels have reached above 420 parts per million (ppm) for the first time on record. The new data, from Hawaii’s Mauna Loa Observatory, were released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration…
CCL Las Vegas hosted an interesting climate conference on Sunday, April 24th — “Let’s Talk: Connect and Collaborate.” Civic groups and concerned Nevadans from across the political spectrum came together at the Springs Preserve to mingle,…
CCL-Las Vegas Group Leader, Dr. Joanne Leovy, has been invited to speak at one of these two events in early May, each addressing the health effects of climate change. CCLers and their friends welcome!
