Scientists make discovery of dead zones where nothing can live on two US coasts
thehill.com
thehill.com
0: https://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyNET.exe/901V0100.txt?ZyActionD=Z...
Edit: Yes, just pointing out that people rightly look at cities because they are the driving force so any solution needs to consider that. I don't have a particular solution in mind, but I do hope if one is necessary it optimizes for personal freedom as well as sustainability. I lack the expertise to be specific, but making it economical to capture waste and runoff via tax credits or something might be a possibility. However, I know enough to know this isn't an issue that's going to be solved by me.
Maybe you were reaching for a need to wholistically look at the entire problem of both population and the resources needed to sustain it?
https://www.nola.com/news/environment/article_02d39f24-d66c-...
Highly recommended.
The last (big) holdout I have is with protein bars. I can't seem to find any, let alone any with decent amounts of protein, without sugar or even more sugar alcohols. So right now I stick to a set of pure protein that has only 2g of added sugars and 2g of sugar proteins. All the rest of my sugar is natural (usually from bananas or other fruit), and I still manage to keep it under 30g a day for the most part.
It's made a tremendous difference not only in my health, but also my body shape I've found. I'm still getting the same amount of exercise as I used to, but as the weight falls off it seems to be more fat than muscle. It's also forced me to eat somewhat better, though I still do too much processed stuff (I just check it for sugar first).
This is at least how I (accidentally) ended up switching to black coffee. Ymmv.
Give it a try maybe, you'll find that a lot of coffee has really rich flavour that you're burying under the sweet sugar.
I’ll benchmark my current consumption on a scale. Then I’ll make a spreadsheet that reduces it over a period of two weeks gradually, until hitting zero.
You can adjust the duration to a month or whatever you feel comfortable with.
If you get your tea from a grocery store, chances are you're getting the lowest grade of tea (tea dust).
But this is being caused by agricultural runoff, not carbon emissions. It’s also not clear how I it affects the weather.
Seems “climate change” has become a buzzword for any type of pollution.
Excess run off from farms.
What caused the increase in run off this year?
Flooding.
What caused the extra rainfall this year?
Edit: blah sorry it mentions flooding. not rainfall, but flooding.
And is there a way to prevent videos from 'following' me as I scroll?
https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/44677/aquatic-dead-...