Yeah our environment is in trouble and we are beyond tipping point

[0utsyder]

I think the overcrowded argument isn’t only lazy, it was debunked. This planet can house infinite amount of species, it’s just that it isn’t financially profitable.

The planet can house us no problem, but the WAY it houses us is the issue. The overfarming, pollution and the general tearing down without building back up is the issue.

It is like the argument of no space in AmeriKKKa. There is PLENTY of space, have you been to Kansas? But there is nothing there that people want to go to those spaces...HAVE YOU BEEN TO KANASAS!!!!

 

[Non-StopJFK2TAB]

The planet can house us no problem, but the WAY it houses us is the issue. The overfarming, pollution and the general tearing down without building back up is the issue.

It is like the argument of no space in AmeriKKKa. There is PLENTY of space, have you been to Kansas? But there is nothing there that people want to go to those spaces...HAVE YOU BEEN TO KANASAS!!!!

You can build whatever you want wherever you want. But since white people like to take credit for wverything, why should a non white person build it?

 

[0utsyder]

You can build whatever you want wherever you want. But since white people like to take credit for wverything, why should a non white person build it?

Nobody is building up Kansas' casino life. Sure it is possible, but what is that going to do? It isn't about white, it's about an ROI. Tech companies aren't moving their companies to Iowa. Tesla isn't opening a plant in Kentucky. They won't make that money back.

 

[Gods_Debris]

Yes, there will be a huge migration to middle America soon enough. East Coast cities are super fucked. It’s already showing clear as day.

That is going to prove useless thanks to the inland storms. Lol nowhere to run when ef5s become the norm.

 

[4 Dimensional]

That is going to prove useless thanks to the inland storms. Lol nowhere to run when ef5s become the norm.

Right, but they just have to figure that part out. Lol

 

[SamSneed]

Yes, there will be a huge migration to middle America soon enough. East Coast cities are super fucked. It’s already showing clear as day.

So houston gonna be the beach

 

[0utsyder]

That is going to prove useless thanks to the inland storms. Lol nowhere to run when ef5s become the norm.

Right, but they just have to figure that part out. Lol

At this point in time Northern Illinois is not prone to storms of that magnitude. The majority parts of East, West and Mid-Michigan are not either you're looking at the Southern MidWest states. But the way nature is getting rid of us that is subject to change.

 

[ansatsusha_gouki]

Yeah, in grade school in the 1980s they had us thinking the world would be over by now. We got the weekly reader and that shit was doom and gloom. People think this environment concern is new, but it isn't.

And it still snows a lot. Look at the annual snowfall for our city. Shit, some of the weakest years on record were a long time ago. Doesn't mean the climate isn't fucked up, but Cleveland still is Cleveland.

Come on,me and you know that it doesn't snow like it used to.

Does the city get heavy snow..yes...but it's far in between when it decides to snow. It doesn't get cold like it used to be either.

I remember when Covid shut the world down and the environment began to heal itself. Humans on borrowed time.

You had animals going into the city because there wasn't humans around and air pollution clearing up. There was a video about a city in India where it had smog and it cleared up during the lockdown.


Edit:

 

[Gods_Debris]

At this point in time Northern Illinois is not prone to storms of that magnitude. The majority parts of East, West and Mid-Michigan are not either you're looking at the Southern MidWest states. But the way nature is getting rid of us that is subject to change.

Those areas of the country arent underwater yet either. My point only makes sense in the same context that yours does. The two fates are inextricably bound, I encourage you to look into it.

 

[0utsyder]

Those areas of the country arent underwater yet either. My point only makes sense in the same context that yours does. The two fates are inextricably bound, I encourage you to look into it.

Water doesn't make much sense for tornados. If you're talking about areas around water with weather that destructive that is going to be hurricanes and typhoons weather that isn't common in land locked areas. While tornados seem to be moving northern I was agreeing with you in saying they aren't common, but that may soon change.

 

[Gods_Debris]

Water doesn't make much sense for tornados. If you're talking about areas around water with weather that destructive that is going to be hurricanes and typhoons weather that isn't common in land locked areas. While tornados seem to be moving northern I was agreeing with you in saying they aren't common, but that may soon change.

I'm honestly confused by this response. I know I'm a little slow on the uptake but this is seriously short circuiting my little brain.

Edit: okay wait no, i got it now i should have been more explicit. When the coasts start flooding the chain of events effecting inland severe weather events is going to force change structural engineering / farming practices / transportation....

 

[hardawayz16]

Al Gore tried to tell em'!

Al Gore owns beachfront property in California.

 

[yureeka9]

Al Gore owns beachfront property in California.

He ain't worried. Its his great grandchildren that will need to figure out how to keep it from sliding into the Pacific.

 

[0utsyder]

I'm honestly confused by this response. I know I'm a little slow on the uptake but this is seriously short circuiting my little brain.

Edit: okay wait no, i got it now i should have been more explicit. When the coasts start flooding the chain of events effecting inland severe weather events is going to force change structural engineering / farming practices / transportation....

Don't worry money, a lot get misplaced when translating from what's in your brain to text.

 

[hardawayz16]

He ain't worried. Its his great grandchildren that will need to figure out how to keep it from sliding into the Pacific.

Of course he's not worried. His fear mongering made him a multimillionaire. His great granchildren will have nothing to worry about either, judging by the predictions he made that turned out false.

 

[Dirtylakerie]

Climate scientist were telling us in the 90s before gore

What does this even mean? Where you goin hide from climate?

No where. Secular talk have been doing videos the past few years. On climate change, his focus was the future inhibtance of hot zones. Especially in the middle east.

 

[blackbull1970]

FRONTLINE: The Power of Big Oil

FRONTLINE presents THE POWER OF BIG OIL — an epic three-part documentary series investigating the decades-long failure to confront the threat and increasing impacts of climate change, and the role of the fossil fuel industry and one of its biggest players, ExxonMobil.

THE POWER OF BIG OIL offers a deeply researched investigation of what scientists, corporations and politicians have known about human-caused climate change for decades, and the missed opportunities to mitigate the problem.


The docuseries spans more than 40 years and multiple presidential administrations, drawing on newly uncovered documents and more than 100 interviews with key players, including scientists who worked inside and outside the industry, politicians, executives, and lobbyists — some speaking for the first time who express regret.

 

[easy_b]

Drone Reveals Significant Flooding in Alabama - Videos from The Weather Channel

Central Alabama was hit hard by rain and flash flooding Wednesday, and this drone footage shows the scope of the inundation. - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com

weather.com

 

[dHustla]

I remember when Covid shut the world down and the environment began to heal itself. Humans on borrowed time.

Ain't she still healing/correcting herself?

 

[easy_b]

Ain't she still healing/correcting herself?

No because we are still out and about too much

 

[4 Dimensional]

Ain't she still healing/correcting herself?

Not anymore. For a month, the world got to see what humans were doing to the planet. Pollution was clearing from the waters to the sky. Animals were returning and species not seen in a while was all of a sudden reappearing.

The healing she is doing now is killing us off. Humans have the capabilities to do this, but the way the world is set up now, we are going to drain this place dry.

 

[dHustla]

Not anymore. For a month, the world got to see what humans were doing to the planet. Pollution was clearing from the waters to the sky. Animals were returning and species not seen in a while was all of a sudden reappearing.

The healing she is doing now is killing us off. Humans have the capabilities to do this, but the way the world is set up now, we are going to drain this place dry.

It was more than a month, wasn't it?

 

[4 Dimensional]

It was more than a month, wasn't it?

Yes, a lot minimum a month.

 

[Camille]

Major water cutbacks loom as shrinking Colorado River nears 'moment of reckoning'

As the Colorado River water shortage worsens, major cutbacks are needed to reduce most perilous risks, a federal official tells senators.

www.latimes.com

 

[Camille]

 

[Camille]

'Heat day' school closures on the rise because the climate crisis is already here

The school year has ended in much of the country, with its final weeks bringing closures due to overheated classrooms in some cities—yet more evidence of the impact climate change is already having. But wait, you may be saying. This isn’t new—I...

www.dailykos.com

 

[darth frosty]

Not anymore. For a month, the world got to see what humans were doing to the planet. Pollution was clearing from the waters to the sky. Animals were returning and species not seen in a while was all of a sudden reappearing.

The healing she is doing now is killing us off. Humans have the capabilities to do this, but the way the world is set up now, we are going to drain this place dry.

thanos

 

[Non-StopJFK2TAB]

'Heat day' school closures on the rise because the climate crisis is already here

The school year has ended in much of the country, with its final weeks bringing closures due to overheated classrooms in some cities—yet more evidence of the impact climate change is already having. But wait, you may be saying. This isn’t new—I...

www.dailykos.com

Philadelphia received nearly $9 billion in federal funds. How much was spent on improving the school facilities?

What $9.2 billion in government rescue funds means for Philadelphia

In April 2021, the Nowak Metro Finance Lab at Drexel University and Accelerator for America released the Federal Investment Guide to the American Rescue Plan. The guide broke down the Biden administration’s $1.9 trillion Covid relief package from a “bottom-up” perspective and summarized how...

thephiladelphiacitizen.org

 

[Politic Negro]

"$325 million over four years in facilities improvement and new construction, which will add to previously planned capital investments to a potentially game-changing tune of $2 billion over six years"

Seems small and tedious

 

[RoadRage]

Not to mention microplastics..

 

[Camille]

Polar bears face existential threat as ice melts. Some in Greenland have already adapted.

An isolated group of polar bears living in southeast Greenland has surprised scientists with its ability to survive in a habitat with relatively little sea ice.

www.aol.com

 

[easy_b]

Polar bears face existential threat as ice melts. Some in Greenland have already adapted.

An isolated group of polar bears living in southeast Greenland has surprised scientists with its ability to survive in a habitat with relatively little sea ice.

www.aol.com

I meant to do a post on what’s going on in the Arctic it’s getting very bad with the ice melting I mean really bad.

 

[FLoss]

im sorry but i heard bits and pieces i was focus on those big tidies lol

Man I ain't know she had talent like dat.

 

[Camille]

Sweltering streets: Hundreds of homeless die in extreme heat

Hundreds of blue, green and grey tents are pitched under the sun’s searing rays in downtown Phoenix, a jumble of flimsy canvas and plastic along dusty sidewalks. Here, in the hottest big city in America, thousands of homeless people swelter as the summer’s triple digit temperatures arrive. The...

www.aol.com

 

[Camille]

This Supreme Court is poised to gut the federal government's ability to fight climate change

Having already confirmed its intent to force people who become pregnant to bear unwanted children under the penalty of criminal laws and state-sanctioned vigilante harassment, the United States Supreme Court is now poised to ensure those and all future...

www.dailykos.com