Photo by Daniel Lee on Unsplash Texas winter swayed by El Nino, climate change This year’s terrible summer has made some folks fear that the upcoming winter could be just as severe. But will it?
commons.wikimedia.org The ‘Plant Daddy of Dallas’ is paving the way for clean, profitable urban agriculture On a half acre, Michael Bell can make up to $120,000 a year growing organic produce for 100 families in his Southeast Dallas subdivision.
Newslettercommons.wikimedia.org Worried about climate change, you may have eco-anxiety Over two-thirds of Americans have experienced eco-anxiety, according to a 2019 survey from the American Psychological Association.
commons.wikimedia.org Dallas’ yellow school buses go green to cut emissions Dallas students will soon be shuttled in new electric school buses that will reduce the district’s greenhouse gas emissions.
Impactscommons.wikimedia.org Losing Arctic ice will affect people around the world If we continue toward an ice-free Artic, that could mean big impacts felt around the world.
Resiliencewww.af.mil Richard B. Rood: America's summer of floods: What cities can learn from today's climate crises to prepare for tomorrow's Flood risks are rising as the climate warms. The risks are complex, as a levee or new roadway in one place can worsen flooding somewhere else.
Impactsen.wikipedia.org Dallas area hit by flash floods; videos show highway partly underwater Human-driven climate change has been found to increase the frequency of high precipitation events — a warmer atmosphere, capable of holding more moisture, can produce heavier rain.
