book review
Photo by Raju Bhupatiraju on Unsplash
Extreme heat is here to stay. Why are we not more afraid?
In “The Heat Will Kill You First,” Jeff Goodell documents the lethal effects of rising temperatures and argues that we need to take hot weather a lot more seriously.
Photo by Matt Howard on Unsplash
In Canada’s wilds, a chilling inferno was also an omen
In “Fire Weather,” the journalist John Vaillant makes the case that the catastrophic — and inevitable — 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire was a sign of things to come.
Image by Khairul islam from Pixabay
How to tackle climate change? A new book has answers
Climate change is no longer a mirage—something so far away that sceptics among us believe it was hallucinated into existence by the ‘woke’ crowd. Its impact is visible and tangible even for those living under a rock.
Photo by Chandler Cruttenden on Unsplash
Book review: "The Great Displacement" is a must-read
This timely, important book argues that mass migration triggered by climate change will fundamentally rock U.S. society.
Book review: Greta Thunberg tells it like it is in “The Climate Book”
The 20-year-old climate activist has put together a reading list for determined citizens willing to mobilize for a just and sustainable future.
therevelator.org
Exposed: The most polluted place in the United States
A new book investigates the toxic legacy of Hanford, the Washington state facility that produced plutonium for nuclear weapons.
www.greatlakesnow.org
Water Always Wins: “Quietly radical” book makes case for slow water
In this Q&A with author Erica Gies, Gies says our fixation on controlling water has failed and it’s time for collaborative approaches.
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