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science.nasa.gov | ||
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insideclimatenews.org
WASHINGTON - The icy region at the top of the globe, lashed by wildfire and pelted with increasingly heavy precipitation, has tipped into "uncharted territory," scientists reported Tuesday. The Arctic tundra has shifted from storing carbon in the soil to becoming a carbon dioxide source, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and its partner researchers concluded in their 19th annual Arctic Report Card. |
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www.macroresilience.com
In an earlier post, I compared Minsky's Financial Instability Hypothesis with Buzz Holling's work on ecological resilience and briefly touched upon the consequences of wildfire suppression as an example of the resilience-stability tradeoff. This post expands upon the lessons we can learn from the history of fire suppression and its impact on the forest ecosystem in the United States and draws some parallels between the theory and history of forest fire management and macroeconomic management. Origins of ... |
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chrismartzweather.com
Anytime there is an extreme weather or weather-related event, there never seems to be a shortage of people who immediately blame man-made climate change. You can bet your hard earned dollar that any individual who makes such obscure claims without providing any further background information, has a bit of trouble in the critical thinking department.... |
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www.theremake.org
Ben Mardell and Amos Blanton Politically, 2026 has started as a continuation of 2025, only darker. Amidst the chaos, we worry that attention to the climate crisis is being lost. So we begin the year with a reminder about the science of climate change. This science, along with the reality |
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