For peat's sake

A point of no return as alarming as the tundra feedback 2

Joseph Romm is the editor of Climate Progress and a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.

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  1. Biodiversivist's avatar

    Biodiversivist Posted 12:58 pm
    13 Oct 2008

    It's interesting to go back in time (July 2007)"...they can and are being destroyed directly by humans (see here)."
    Check out the comments under that old post. Look at how much we've learned since then.

    In the end, it all comes down to biodiversity. Poison Darts--Protecting the biodiversity of our world

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  2. sindark's avatar

    sindark Posted 5:52 am
    14 Oct 2008

    Lacking seriousnessAs with the tundra feedback, this is terrifying stuff.
    Even politicians who take climate change relatively seriously don't treat it as anywhere near as threatening as it really is. Faced with existential threats to civilization, the balance between promoting economic growth and protecting climatic stability should be tilted heavily in the direction of the latter.

    a sibilant intake of breath

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