XPost: alt.global-warming, can.politics, uk.politics.misc
XPost: talk.politics.misc
On 9/10/2021 6:35 PM, Byker wrote:
Unum wrote:
A cold snap in Texas.
A locust swarm in East Africa.
How closely linked are THESE disasters?
"affecting individual species or entire ecosystems and communities"
So your attempted diversions are nothing like what we are experiencing today.
https://www.dw.com/en/multiple-disasters-together-climate-covid/a-59092327
A cold snap in Texas. A locust swarm in East Africa. A fish in China that survived the extinction of the dinosaurs but succumbed irreversibly to humans last year.
Though separated by borders and oceans, and affecting individual species or entire ecosystems and communities, disasters like these have more in common than people realize or plan for. This is a key finding of a report published Wednesday by the United Nations University (UNU). The scientists found some
of the worst disasters over the past two years overlapped to make each other worse. In many cases, they were fueled by the same human actions.
"When people see disasters in the news, they often seem far away," said Zita Sebesvari, a senior scientist at UNU and a lead author of the report. "But
even disasters that occur thousands of kilometers apart are often related to one another."
Three root causes affected most of the events in the UNU analysis: burning fossil fuels, poor management of risk and placing too little value on the environment in decision-making.
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