Climate change is drying up the Colorado River
arstechnica.com
arstechnica.com
Climate events, if anything, should be far more predictable than the stock markets, while still retaining substantial randomness and uncertainty for the betting market to be possible.
If you want to see meaningful bets, look to the Pentagon and insurance industries. They seem to have made a decision on climate change.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-01-18/in-dire-r...
https://www.wsj.com/graphics/climate-change-forcing-insuranc...
In fact, given the purported seriousness of the situation, this should be structured such that "USGS researchers" who are correct most of the time would be "wallowing in cash", and those who are not would be ejected from the field.
What?
Evaporation is constant.
This is a play on words to sway readers. Stop this.
> Snow's cold, moist surface influences how much heat and moisture circulate between the ground and the atmosphere. Snow helps insulate the ground below, holding in heat and preventing moisture from evaporating into the atmosphere.
>Less snow means more dark ground is exposed and absorbing heat, instead of being covered in white stuff that reflects light. The warmer ground means higher rates of evaporation and, thus, less water in the river.
Why do you say evaporation is constant?