Last week we talked about glaciers and their impact on climate change. This week, we’ll be going into more depth while also discussing other topics such as vegetation and corals.
So far, we’ve looked at land temperatures and ocean temperatures separately. Here’s a graph which combines both the earth’s land and ocean temperatures dating back to 1880. Figure 3-9
This week we’ll be talking more about Climate Change and its impact over the years on the planet. Was there an update from 2019? The 2010’s was the hottest decade
Climate Change Concerning the next several blogs of the “Sustainability Matters” series, we will consider the science behind climate change. What we learn from climate science is one of the
Last week we touched on the subject of the effect of exponential growth on a finite resource. In this week’s blog we’ll discuss the concept of the static reserve along
Limits to Growth with the Human Population On a basic level, each additional individual requires a certain number of resources (food, water, energy, heat, shelter, medical care, etc.). As civilizations
The U.S. is lacking in providing EV chargers in populated places other than city centers and suburban areas. Here are some possible solutions for this problem. 1. Have companies bring
Population Growth and Resource Availability “Suppose we put a single bacterium in a bottle at 11 AM. I will tell you this kind of bacteria divides once per minute.
The U.S. is one of the only first-world countries that’s still hesitant about electric cars. Electric cars are present in the U.S. but they’re being held back in American society
More about Energy Consumption Each country seems to have its own pattern of energy consumption. The US historically has used the most energy in relation to income. Japan’s energy use,
WORKING TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES