- 23 Posts
- 9 Comments
savvie@lemmy.zipOPto
Climate@slrpnk.net•‘You can taste the ash’: surviving in America’s wildfire smoke capital2·8 days agotoxic wildfire smoke is good for you!!!
savvie@lemmy.zipOPto
Nature and Gardening@beehaw.org•‘Devastating’: bulldozers plough through Big Bend national park as Trump’s border work pushes ahead
3·19 days agoGOP’s Project White Blight plows through Big Bend national park on the Texas/ Mexico border
savvie@lemmy.zipOPto
Climate@slrpnk.net•NOAA: July Was the Hottest Month Ever Documented in the U.S.2·23 days agothank you
savvie@lemmy.zipto
Climate@slrpnk.net•Trump administration ends support for flagship Arctic climate reports2·23 days agoThe party of “Drill, Baby—Burn!” marches relentlessly & regressively on its malicious path toward torching planet Earth into a nearly lifeless cinder (for fun & profit!)
savvie@lemmy.zipto
Climate@slrpnk.net•Scientists decry Trump’s ‘blame game’ after he claims Canada ‘poisoning’ US air | Trump told Mark Carney ‘you got to stop these fires from coming in’ as experts say wildfires symptom of climate crisis5·1 month agoRonald Rump continues to share his deep wisdom with the world!
savvie@lemmy.zipto
Climate@slrpnk.net•The world’s largest data center was supposed to run on 100% natural gas. Utah’s Republican governor says ‘never.’107·3 months agoThe plant that will generate electricity for the data complex would be powered “100 percent off the Ruby Pipeline,” a MIDA official said in April.
But after weeks of protests, reams of comments against the project, and disgruntled Utahns digging into state leaders’ finances and family businesses, the state’s Republican governor has now asserted the project will “never” be solely powered by natural gas.
“That’s never going to happen,” Governor Spencer Cox told The Salt Lake Tribune last week. “The very first phase will be natural gas, but the other phases should not be. They should be nuclear, and they should be geothermal, and solar and other technology.”
Skip the nukes please
savvie@lemmy.zipto
Climate@slrpnk.net•The Brazilian Supreme Court Makes Way for the ‘Grain Train’6·3 months agoThe project is supported in large part by major soy traders, including the American grain giant Cargill. Cargill and the Brazilian developers argue the railway is essential for economic growth in the region and is part of a broader effort in the northern Amazon to improve infrastructure and facilitate grain exports.
savvie@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•US orders travelers on Air Force One to throw away gifts, pins, and burner phones after China tripEnglish
2·4 months agoKra$h, Patel!
















burn on big planet burn on