Scientists say climate change is bad, and getting worse, but it is not game over for planet Earth or humanity.
. But we don’t have to choose that. And that’s the piece, the second piece, that sort of always gets dropped out of the conversation.”
“The big message we’ve got human activities got us into this problem and human agency can actually get us out of it again,” James Skea, co-chair of Monday’s report, said. “It’s not all lost. We really have the chance to do something.” While he sees the increase in doom talk as inevitable, NASA climate scientist Gavin Schmidt said he knows first-hand that people are wrong when they say nothing can be done: “I work with people and I’m watching other people and I’m seeing the administration. And people
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
No Obituary for Earth: Scientists Fight Climate Doom TalkScientists say climate change is bad, and getting worse, but it is not game over for planet Earth or humanity
Weiterlesen »
No obituary for Earth: Scientists fight climate doom talkIt’s not the end of the world. It only seems that way.
Weiterlesen »
UN warns Earth 'firmly on track toward an unlivable world'A new report from the UN's top body of climate scientists is warning that temperatures will go beyond a key danger point unless countries worldwide cut greenhouse emissions faster than they are currently committed to doing.
Weiterlesen »
Earth hurtling toward a dangerous temperature limit, major climate report warnsTemperatures on Earth will shoot past a key danger point unless greenhouse gas emissions fall faster, the world’s top body of climate scientists said.
Weiterlesen »
'Impossible' chemistry may reveal origins of life on EarthExperiments suggest that metabolism could have begun spontaneously on our primordial planet—and that scientists may need to rethink how we define life.
Weiterlesen »
Nearly every single person on Earth breathes air that's bad for them: WHOUsing data from over 6,000 cities, the World Health Organization estimates that about 99 percent of the global population lives in an area with harmful air.
Weiterlesen »