Articles mentioned on Mastodon.
1. In Spain, a fifth person has died from Crimean-Congo fever in 10 years: “It is already endemic” - D1SoftballNews
In Spain, a fifth person has died from Crimean-Congo fever in 10 years: “It is already endemic”
“It is increasing. We must keep in mind that this is a zoonosis, it is transmitted through a tick bite,” he continues. “Climate change in recent years has led to an excessive increase in the tick population. and changes in the migratory routes of birds,” facilitating the penetration of the virus into these latitudes
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.social2. How Do We Solve Meat Addiction? | Earth.Org
2023: 80% of college-aged students have “habitual ecological worry.” Young people – quite rightly – have a very real fear of a destructive environmental future that is closing in fast. One in four Americans are responding by experimenting with some form of a meat-reduced diet. Half of Europeans are doing the same. Climate writer Paige Curtis highlights that young Black Americans are currently three times more likely to be vegan than non-Blacks
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.social3. Far-right groups in Germany target climate policies
Far-right groups in Germany target climate policies
EHN Curators
~2 minutes
Amid concerns over the cost of climate initiatives, far-right political elements in Germany, including the Alternative for Germany (AfD), have intensified their attacks on green policies, attributing societal discontent to the economic implications of these environmental measures
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.social4. How the religious right became climate sceptics
How the religious right became climate sceptics
By Neall Pogue2 May 20242 min read
5–7 minutes
Evangelicals in the USA didn’t get their environmental scepticism from the Bible. It’s come from elsewhere, explains Neall Pogue
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.social5. Summer heat hits Asia early, killing dozens as one expert calls it the "most extreme event" in climate history
Summer heat hits Asia early, killing dozens as one expert calls it the "most extreme event" in climate history
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.social6. Return-to-Office Mandates Jeopardize Climate Gains from Remote Work
Return-to-Office Mandates Jeopardize Climate Gains from Remote Work
Mitchell Beer
7–9 minutes
As the Canadian government pushes public servants back to their offices three days a week, and more businesses try to bring their office staff back onsite, analysis in the United States indicates that the climate benefits of scaling back the morning commute are at risk
Via: @Snoro@mastodon.socialBuilt using the Forest Map Wiki