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believe in The Bible
Oy, you really are illiterate…..Bill Nye has a degree in engineering. That doesn't prevent him from being a scientist. A person with a degree in math or engineering can all be scientists if they are skilled in areas that develop and practice science. How many times do you need to embarrass yourself ?
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?
Babble….When you can find a "climate scientist" who is willing to answer those questions, let us know...
Someone gave the FBI its fraud case against the Co2 FRAUD which caused homO to go silent for two years.... any idea who did that??
LOL!!!
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?
We all know how Trump will try to end the war. It involves he giving Putin another blow job.I think he supports the wrong leader in terms of climate change. Stopping the war should be the first priority.
Analyzing Climate Change and the Russia-Ukraine Conflict
The interplay between climate change and the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine presents a complex dilemma for policymakers and the international community. Both issues are critical, but their prioritization can depend on various factors, including immediate humanitarian needs, long-term sustainability, and geopolitical stability.
Impact of the Conflict on Climate Change
The war in Ukraine has significantly exacerbated climate issues. Reports indicate that the conflict has produced approximately 175 million tons of carbon dioxide emissions in just the first two years, which is greater than the annual emissions of 175 countries combined. This escalation in emissions not only contributes to global warming but also complicates efforts to combat climate change, as resources and attention are diverted to military and humanitarian needs.
Moreover, the destruction of infrastructure and natural resources in Ukraine has long-term implications for the country's ability to mitigate climate impacts and adapt to changing environmental conditions. The conflict has also led to increased demand for fossil fuels, which can hinder the transition to renewable energy sources.
Climate Change as a Security Risk
Conversely, climate change itself poses a significant security risk that can exacerbate conflicts. The international community must intensify efforts to address climate-related security threats, as these can lead to instability and conflict in vulnerable regions. The ongoing war in Ukraine highlights how geopolitical tensions can be intertwined with environmental crises, making it essential to consider both issues in tandem.
Humanitarian Considerations
From a humanitarian perspective, the immediate needs of the Ukrainian population affected by the war are pressing. The conflict has resulted in significant loss of life, displacement, and destruction of livelihoods. Addressing these urgent humanitarian needs should be a priority, as the well-being of individuals and communities is paramount.
Long-term Sustainability and Policy Implications
In the long run, however, the implications of climate change could overshadow the immediate impacts of the conflict. The war has the potential to reshape global energy policies, pushing nations towards renewable energy solutions as they seek to reduce dependence on fossil fuels. This shift could ultimately benefit climate action, but it requires a concerted effort to ensure that the transition is equitable and sustainable.
Conclusion
In conclusion, while the conflict in Ukraine demands immediate attention due to its humanitarian implications, the overarching threat of climate change cannot be overlooked. Both issues are interconnected, and prioritizing one over the other may not be feasible. A dual approach that addresses the urgent needs arising from the conflict while simultaneously committing to long-term climate action may be the most effective strategy moving forward.
==> Trump will end the war and that will evidently help fight climate crisis. Harris? She has been supporting the war for years now. And that will undoubtedly worsen the crisis.
Sources :
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Russia’s War in Ukraine Has Produced $32 Billion in Climate Damage
The first two years of Russia’s war in Ukraine have produced 175 million tons of carbon dioxidewww.scientificamerican.com
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Russia’s war with Ukraine accelerating global climate emergency, report shows
Most comprehensive analysis ever of conflict-driven climate impacts shows emissions greater than those generated by 175 countries in a yearwww.theguardian.com
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The Impact of Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine on Climate Change Policy
The long-term impact of this war should be increased demand for renewable energy. Now, the people of Ukraine deserve our help.sps.columbia.edu
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Ukraine conflict environmental briefing: the climate crisis - CEOBS
How war in Ukraine is affecting the global climate as well as Ukraine's efforts to mitigate its emissions and adapt to the climate crisis.ceobs.org
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Ukraine’s Conflict Has Rippled All the Way to the Arctic
The conflict in Ukraine has far reaching consequences for climate change and the Arctictime.com
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Frontiers | War psychology: The global carbon emissions impact of the Ukraine-Russia conflict
Wars have had far-reaching effects on the natural world, the economy and monetary system, international commerce and progress, and people's lives everywh...www.frontiersin.org
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Russia’s War Is the End of Climate Policy as We Know It
Ironically, geopolitical strife and energy scarcity will do more for the climate than decades of ardent policies.foreignpolicy.com
More babble.This is funny, except it isn't.
There is not one single taxpayer funded "climate scientist" willing to answer those questions. They all prefer them censored, as do the media, the Democrat Party, and the PRO ISRAEL RINOs...
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?
Thank you, Bill. What do you think?