In the midst of the COP27 in Egypt and one of the warmest Wisconsin Novembers on record, this week’s Frankly is a reflection on the boundaries with which humans use to think about the threat of climate change. The past 26 Climate Conferences have attempted to use the same framing to solve an issue that is both systemic in nature and larger than any one nation or economy. How can we begin to solve such an existential challenge without understanding the scope of the problem and who it will affect most? How do YOU think about climate and the future?
Show Notes & Links to Learn More
00:34 – COP27
00:57 – Frankly #10 – 7 Stages of Climate Awareness
04:00 – Human’s obscure sense of the future
05:43 – Ayan Mahamoud TGS Podcast
06:10 – Decarbonizing will require more minerals
06:34 – Areas with the most minerals will have higher climate impacts (TMP Graphic + Mission Climate Project Website)
06:45 – What is wet bulb temperature
08:15 – Daniel Pauly TGS Podcast on global fish
08:42 – Most Climate Models end in 2100, but long term climate equilibrium is deep in the future
09:24 – Climate reparations and equity
09:40 – Correction – Top 50% are responsible for 90% of emissions
10:03 – Carbon Pulse
10:35 – The climate would still warm for the next 40 years if emissions stopped immediately
11:34 – President Biden proclaims “No more drilling”
More:
Why we need personalized energy for the poor | Daniel Nocera | TEDxHarvardCollege
Europe’s Energy Crunch Will Trigger Years of Shortages and Blackouts
The Most Important Climate Paper I’ve Read this Year
Leadership for Tipping Point Times | by Anneloes Smitsman, PhD | Sep, 2022
Ocean-Eaten Islands, Fire-Scarred Forests: Our Changing World in Pictures
Pakistan Government has No Option but to Ration Gas and Water
