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I'll pick on the US, because blaming India and China will incite their little public defenders to bury the thread.
The Gulf of Mexico is currently downstream of the US's crop production which dumps nitrogen and phosphorous into it, which is bad and causes problems like the article attempts to illustrate.
As you should. The current administration is partially owned by the fossil fuels industry and is literally paying to destroy existing and planned renewable energy sources.
The agricultural runoff problem is an ecological crime scene. We could solve it if we weren't so corrupt.
The point is being deranged about the current admin doesn't help the scenario. Every team (political group) fucked up royally, continues to fuck up, and only cares about how much money businesses are putting into their second home or their kid's trust fund.
There is no hope unless we decide to do things globally. And until you are willing to "compel" countries who don't play along, it's not happening.
So, no, shaming people or telling them to be afraid will not help.
who could have thought, eh?
It's real, and documented: https://mississippiriverdelta.org/learning/explaining-the-gu...
If it's a thirst for librul teers, sorry to disappoint you.
This is normal. This is how our Earth the planet works.
I do not know why you think only aerobic biota has a divine right to live.
Do you now feel yourself not completely intellectually honest?
For example, I clicked on the random link in that paper (referenced as a proof of river oxygen decline) — the article was not even based on some actual data log but fucking deep learning model (which may or may not work)
Article: https://tula.org/news/hypoxia-emerges-as-a-new-threat-on-can...
Research: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2025GB00...
Do you think climate change wipes us out before some other natural disaster?