Wed. 08/04 - Why Is Snow on the Alps Turning Red?
Cool Stuff Daily
Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff
4.6 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 4 August 2021
⏱️ 15 minutes
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| 0:28.7 | welcome to the cotkey ride home for wednesday, August 4th, 2021. I'm Jackson Bird. Today, the six |
| 0:43.3 | countries most likely to survive all-out societal collapse from climate change. Why is snow on the |
| 0:51.8 | Alps turning red? And a website that will transport you back to sleepy nights in front of the TV in the early 2000s. |
| 1:00.5 | Here are some of the cool things from the news today. |
| 1:06.2 | A new study in the journal's Sustainability has named the top six countries most likely to survive a climate change-fueled societal collapse. |
| 1:16.8 | The authors, Allard Jones and Nick King of the Global Sustainability Institute at Cambridge University, |
| 1:21.9 | primarily pulled from the University of Notre Dame's Global Adaptation Initiative, |
| 1:26.9 | an annual ranking of 181 countries on |
| 1:30.0 | their readiness to adapt to climate change. As part of their rubric, Jones and King also considered |
| 1:35.9 | the ability of a country to grow its own food, mostly looking at land availability, |
| 1:41.3 | if it has energy capacity, especially in terms of wind and solar, and how readily |
| 1:46.9 | the country can isolate. Now, this last part seemed over-emphasized and a bit misled to me, |
| 1:53.2 | you know, since we're talking about climate change caused destruction and not a pandemic, |
| 1:57.9 | seems like the main reason that the authors were so adamant about a need for isolation |
| 2:01.9 | was to avoid having to wade into geopolitical issues. And that's a major critique that this study faced. |
| 2:09.2 | The New York Times spoke to a number of academics and other experts in climate and societal collapse |
| 2:13.6 | who said that the study didn't sufficiently account for military power or governance, |
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