Got your Club for Growth Zombie Identification Guide handy?
There is a certain irony, notes Professor Hell and High Water Romm, that adamant denial comes from ‘elected representatives’ of those areas likely to suffer most from Dust Bowl conditions.
Continuing to ignore the consequences
We have just begun to see the economic impact upon those that make their livelihood fishing the Gulf Stream waters
By jcwinnie
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Posted in communities, disasters, energy, environment, forecast, leadership, mapping, policy, risk
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Also tagged disasters, Latin America - Caribbean, oceans, petroleum, policy, pollution
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How about a call for right action, Olympia?
By jcwinnie
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Posted in advocacy, biology, chemistry, climate, danger, denial, energy, environment, forecast, intervention, policy, politics
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Also tagged coal, denial, oceans, science
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While the Northeast was above-normal in precipitation (read: flooding), much of the interior United States was below-normal. All other regions were near normal.
The yield from a federally subsidized corn crop: low-quality meat, a diet filled with a harmful sweetener, a shoddy alternative car fuel, and an agrarian crisis.
By jcwinnie
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Posted in agriculture, analysis, climate, economics, energy, environment, health, policy, politics, water
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Also tagged alcohol, pollution, water
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Soil science has much in common with climatology. There are severe consequences when we humans ignore, abuse, and destroy this precious living natural resource.
“For almost all of China’s 5,000-year history, agriculture had given our country a carbon-absorbing economy but in the past 40 years, agriculture has become one of the top pollution sources.”
By jcwinnie
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Posted in agriculture, danger, economics, environment, policy, politics, risk, waste, water
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Also tagged agriculture, atmosphere, biogas, China, danger, emissions, oceans, policy, waste, water
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Eastern Australian rainfall remains low, which is typical of a mature El Nino event.
