Por: WPLG Local 10 Tech October 26, 2022
Who made the mess the world is now in? More than half of the world’s heat-trapping gases comes from three places: The United States, China and Europe. And it piles up quickly at more than 2.5 million pounds (1.1 million kilograms) per second. Once heat trapping gases get into the atmosphere, the effects are global. Trapping the sun’s energy doesn’t stop at national borders. But scientists can track where the gases come from and thus .... + full article
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 19, 2022
On a thermometer, a tenth of a degree seems tiny, barely noticeable. But small changes in average temperature can reverberate in a global climate to turn into big disasters as weather gets wilder and more extreme in a warmer world.In 2015, countries around the world agreed to... + más
Russia's climate is heating up faster than the rest of the world | Newsweek
Climate Questions: What's going on with climate change? | WPLG Local 10
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 18, 2022
Most of the world’s population has been affected in some way by climate change — 85% of the world, in fact. But the effects of climate change haven’t been equally felt by all. Some communities have seen a slight rise in temperature here and there, but others have had .As... + más
Poor Nations Harmed by Climate Change Will Demand Compensation at UN Summit | NBC 6 South Florida
Greater Boston’s climate adaptation field is divided by race | The Boston Globe
Politico USA Politics October 15, 2022
David Malpass’ job as president of the World Bank appears safe despite calls for his ouster by climate advocates, but the recent controversy over his climate views may have helped ram through changes to help clean energy despite his resistance. Malpass apologized for his late... + más
Embattled World Bank head Malpass says he should have made it clear that he's not 'a climate-change denier' | MarketWatch
World Bank head says he's not a climate denier, won't quit | ABC News
ABC News USA Business October 13, 2022
The annual meeting of the World Bank, held throughout this week, spotlights the organization’s work to end poverty and support international development.This time around, however, the event coincides with a controversy that has elicited sharp criticism of the group’s climate... + más
The Bonfires Of The Vanities: Then And Now | Forbes
Three reasons why poverty rates dropped during the pandemic | PennLive
CNBC USA Business October 05, 2022
Displaced people in floodwater after heavy monsoon rain at Usta Mohammad city, in the Jaffarabad district of Balochistan province, on Sept. 18, 2022. Thirty-three million people have been affected by the floods in Pakistan, which started with the arrival of the monsoon in late... + más
California reparations task force starts to dig in on specifics | Los Angeles Times
People in former colonies conflicted over Queen Elizabeth's legacy, Britain's colonial past | ABC News
The Boston Globe USA Opinion September 27, 2022
This month the City of Boston’s Green New Deal director, Oliver Sellers-Garcia started his post. By appointing a high-level leader to focus on the Green New Deal, Mayor Michelle Wu is signaling her desire to integrate climate, jobs, and equity into one agenda. However, shows a... + más
AUTO RACING: Talladega's next in NASCAR; F1 to Singapore | Associated Press
Protesters fear climate change impact, demand aid for poor | ABC News
Time USA Science September 24, 2022
When it comes to global warming, methane is a monster. It may represent only 11% of the share of greenhouse gasses emitted each year, but during its first 20 years in the atmosphere it is 80 times more efficient at capturing heat than the far more commonplace carbon dioxide.... + más
Methane blast in Baltic Sea highlights global problem | Associated Press
Methane blast in Baltic Sea highlights global problem | WPLG Local 10
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