British Wildlife Photography awards – in pictures
The winners of the annual British Wildlife Photography awards have been announced, with the winner – an image of invasive goose barnacles hitching a lift across the ocean on a discarded football – chosen from more than 14,000 submissions REPOSTED FROM THEGUARDIAN.COM – SEE FULL ARTICLE HERE
Fury after Exxon boss says public to blame for climate failuresEXXON
This story was originally published by The Guardian and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
A shallow lake in Canada could point to the origin of life on Earthshall
Imagine an entirely barren world. Before you is a volcanic landscape, devoid of flora and fauna. Scattered throughout this gray and black expanse are shallow bodies of water. In each of these natural pools brews a precise blend of chemicals and physical conditions that could serve as the source of…
Tree of Life Sculpted Tiny Home
Tree of Life is based on a large fifth wheel travel trailer with several expanding slide-outs that give the interior a very spacious feeling. The original fiberglass body was lined with rigid foam insulation that is held in place by decorative cedar shingles. A separate metal roof is framed over…
Patrick and the Whale | Full Episode | NATURE | PBS
An inspiring and engaging tale of Patrick Dykstra and a sperm whale “Dolores.”
DEEP ADAPTATION REVIEW
Issue 15, February 2024 Welcome to a summary of recent opinion and activity in the field of deep adaptation. This independently produced, free publication explores collapse risk, readiness, and response. We take a critical perspective on the culture and systems that led to our predicament, and celebrate the solidarity amongst…
73% Of Americans Want CO2 Reduction. The Energy Dept Is Accelerating It
BY Joan Michelson According to two new studies, a significant majority of Americans, including registered voters, want the federal government to reduce the country’s carbon emissions.
Kerry and Xie exit roles that defined generation of climate action
For years, John Kerry and Xie Zhenhua were the two most important people working on global warming
‘It’s almost carbon-negative’: how hemp became a surprise building material
Proponents of the material tout its non-toxic and mould, fire and infestation-resistant properties by Edward Helmore
Five Questions for Megan Mayhew Bergman, author of How Strange a Season
by NICHOLAS TRIOLO In Megan Mayhew Bergman’s new book of short stories, How Strange a Season, you will find a man lashed to a dock and screaming for repentance as a hurricane approaches. You will find hedge fund executives bashing in cars at the behest of a dominatrix.