Lots of articles on climate after Hurricane Ida. Let’s do something before it’s too late.
A critical ocean system may be heading for collapse due to climate change, study finds https://t.co/aA7cDkE7W8
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 7, 2021
Just check out this chyron — alongside footage of NYC facing a historic flood pic.twitter.com/knEr09bXPY
— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) September 2, 2021
The destruction and deaths from hurricane Ida support the consensus that climate change is making storms stronger (and droughts worse). We looked a the science behind that. https://t.co/uP4lVmJXsz pic.twitter.com/LOkh6vQNz3
— PolitiFact (@PolitiFact) September 5, 2021
The big problem on climate change is the electorate pic.twitter.com/IhCrq0Phw1
— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) September 2, 2021
Mainstream media, especially in NYC and DC hubs, need to start wrapping their heads around the fact that no matter how big the price tags for curbing or preparing for climate change, it’ll be far cheaper than NOT doing so. And frame stories accordingly.
— Clara Jeffery (@ClaraJeffery) September 2, 2021
How climate change is making parts of the world too hot and humid to survive https://t.co/njgqcavNoL
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) August 25, 2021
"More People Are Moving In Than Out of Areas Facing High Risk From Climate Change" https://t.co/KYeLWeyZZ0
— Kathy Gibson (@kathyfgibson) August 28, 2021
National TV news is beginning to connect climate change to extreme weather. Now they must continue to deepen their coverage: https://t.co/HNBJKysKTr
— Evlondo Cooper III (@EvlondoCooper) August 27, 2021
Unchecked climate change will make life hellish for outdoor workers https://t.co/wXndkGK3mo
— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) August 24, 2021
When many Americans think about global warming's impact, they envision heat waves or melting glaciers. But Tennessee's deadly floods show the entire U.S. faces an immediate danger: a wall of water. By @sarahkaplan48 https://t.co/tXUz0wH6jc
— Tom Hamburger (@thamburger) August 24, 2021
At a time when President Biden is urging international leaders to address global warming quickly, court actions this week make it clear that the U.S. judiciary is shaping the United States’ climate trajectory as much as the White House. https://t.co/Jwef8HuvkU
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) August 19, 2021
As the climate crisis worsens in the US, pressure for action from President Biden and climate envoy John Kerry grows https://t.co/y3wv8vFM8P
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) August 18, 2021
Sad! 