by eab | Mar 25, 2018 | Blog |
We humans continue to look at the destruction of nature only in terms of how it impacts humans. But the destruction of nature (and us, since we too are nature) is important for its own sake. After all, doesn’t the eagle, the salmon, the orca, the elephant, the...
by eab | Mar 24, 2018 | Blog |
This graph, from the WMO Statement on the State of the Global Climate in 2017, shows the history of CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere. Since 1958, we’ve measured CO2 directly. To measure CO2 prior to that, we use “proxies”; that is, measurements...
by eab | Mar 16, 2018 | Blog |
In 1909 Eduard Spelterini went up in a gas balloon and took incredible photographs (with glass plates!) of the Mer de Glace glacier in the Swiss Alps. He was the first to traverse the Alps by air, and the first to photograph the mountains from the air–an amazing...
by eab | Mar 12, 2018 | Blog |
“Being ecologically conscious is like living in a world of wounds.” — Aldo Leopold, environmentalist This photograph by Austin Curtis is of Morgan Curtis’s hand, freshly tattooed with the level of CO2 in the atmosphere when she was born (1991). Morgan...
by eab | Mar 9, 2018 | Blog |
Alison Spodek Keimowitz was diagnosed with lukemia at 37, and given a 25% chance to live. Her beautiful essay in Slate describes how she came to terms with her brush with death and the inevitable changes and deaths we face on a rapidly changing Earth. Keimowitz...
Recent Comments