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The science of climate change was settled. The world was ready to act. This narrative by Nathaniel Rich is a work of history, addressing the year period from to the decisive decade when humankind first came to a broad understanding of the causes and dangers of climate change. Complementing the text is a series of aerial photographs and videos, all shot over the past year by George Steinmetz. With support from the Pulitzer Center , this two-part article is based on 18 months of reporting and well over a hundred interviews.
It tracks the efforts of a small group of American scientists, activists and politicians to raise the alarm and stave off catastrophe. It will come as a revelation to many readers — an agonizing revelation — to understand how thoroughly they grasped the problem and how close they came to solving it. Jake Silverstein. The world has warmed more than one degree Celsius since the Industrial Revolution.
The Paris climate agreement — the nonbinding, unenforceable and already unheeded treaty signed on Earth Day in — hoped to restrict warming to two degrees. The odds of succeeding, according to a recent study based on current emissions trends, are one in Three-degree warming is a prescription for short-term disaster: forests in the Arctic and the loss of most coastal cities. Robert Watson, a former director of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, has argued that three-degree warming is the realistic minimum.
Four degrees: Europe in permanent drought; vast areas of China, India and Bangladesh claimed by desert; Polynesia swallowed by the sea; the Colorado River thinned to a trickle; the American Southwest largely uninhabitable.
