PBS Terra does a great job. I don't know any other channels that are similarly focused on information with high-consensus sources. When I started this project I felt there was a big gap in climate resilience content. There's a perception in the scientific community that there is no public interest in climate resilience. It is driving good conversations within the scientific community to see evidence that there is interest. Hopefully we will start to see more practical outreach on these resilience topics, we need more of it in the popular culture.
@@AmericanResiliency The class of engineers who I teach English from China (they are in China, not me) are similarly interested in climate change. It is on my mind daily and I'm so thankful people like you are getting the word out to the general public.
like what info u gave other changes i see in mass insects some are exploding like ticks andsome others are missing like bees and many more i dond know the names of u can tell by looking at my window shield all these changes have some changes for yet to how do prepare for all this
I definitely hear you on this. The insect changes are very intense, very visible in the last five years even. My experience- and I live in Iowa, very different landscape and types of bugs than northern New England- is that you can do a lot on a very local level with habitat cultivation. At my place, this is only my third growing season, but I see a big increase in the numbers and kinds of insects on my property as I work on improving the habitat. When I garden, I put in more flowers than anything, and I get better yields than I have other places because I have a lot of local pollinators. When you start getting into the habitat cultivation, you start seeing how barren much of our world has been made. Hardly any food for good bugs in the cities, in the towns, on the farms. How gross is it if there is only blood for ticks and garbage for flies!?! But, and again, this is only my small experience, I haven't done much research on this- a lot of the insect populations can bounce back VERY fast if they're provided safe habitat. I mean, they reproduce like bugs, they can have huge increases in a year. There's a lot of life out there that just wants to be given a chance to live.
(Not that climate change is cool, but it’s cool that you were able to put together the data and connect it to real life + shared how to use several tools we can use in class.)
Are you a science teacher? I'm a former NSTA board member, I feel really happy when I make resources science teachers can use. I have a tutorial on the tree atlas that I made for a conference- email me if you want any info ar@americanresiliency.org
It's got some perks, but I'd rather be away from the ocean. There are lots of good spots, it's all about what you want, what kinds of risk factors you want to avoid. Most people say northern great lakes is the best overall- but that's a consensus opinion, not consensus science. If you're looking at projected agricultural productivity (not that that has to be your key metric), the northern great plains is looking the best.
@@AmericanResiliency most of that I imagine comes from the assures presence of large amounts of freshwater and that it’s ports would probably be in better shape than many other in the world is sea level rose.
![เปิดใจ "อาจารย์เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม" อดีตเคยสุดทุกทาง ถ้าใช้หนี้หมดไปบวชแน่ l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IxeE0xVhy08/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent video, thank you. Happy you hit on the moose as Minnesota is already a cautionary tale in this regard.
Thank you! New Hampshire's Fish & Game is doing a lot of work on moose www.wildlife.state.nh.us/wildlife/moose/study.html
This is amazing! Thank you so much for doing this. Hoping you’ll do the southern part of New England with Rhode Island too. :-)
Thanks for your kind words, and definitely! I'm planning on doing a forecast for MA, RI, and CT, probably in the next month.
Great breakdown, thanks so much!
So glad it was helpful!
Can you suggest some other channels to follow that offer similar climate change information? PBS Terra is also a favorite of mine,thanks.
PBS Terra does a great job. I don't know any other channels that are similarly focused on information with high-consensus sources. When I started this project I felt there was a big gap in climate resilience content.
There's a perception in the scientific community that there is no public interest in climate resilience. It is driving good conversations within the scientific community to see evidence that there is interest. Hopefully we will start to see more practical outreach on these resilience topics, we need more of it in the popular culture.
@@AmericanResiliency The class of engineers who I teach English from China (they are in China, not me) are similarly interested in climate change. It is on my mind daily and I'm so thankful people like you are getting the word out to the general public.
Thank you!
like what info u gave other changes i see in mass insects some are exploding like ticks andsome others are missing like bees and many more i dond know the names of u can tell by looking at my window shield all these changes have some changes for yet to how do prepare for all this
I definitely hear you on this. The insect changes are very intense, very visible in the last five years even. My experience- and I live in Iowa, very different landscape and types of bugs than northern New England- is that you can do a lot on a very local level with habitat cultivation.
At my place, this is only my third growing season, but I see a big increase in the numbers and kinds of insects on my property as I work on improving the habitat. When I garden, I put in more flowers than anything, and I get better yields than I have other places because I have a lot of local pollinators.
When you start getting into the habitat cultivation, you start seeing how barren much of our world has been made. Hardly any food for good bugs in the cities, in the towns, on the farms. How gross is it if there is only blood for ticks and garbage for flies!?!
But, and again, this is only my small experience, I haven't done much research on this- a lot of the insect populations can bounce back VERY fast if they're provided safe habitat. I mean, they reproduce like bugs, they can have huge increases in a year. There's a lot of life out there that just wants to be given a chance to live.
Very cool! May share this with my students (grades 7-12).
(Not that climate change is cool, but it’s cool that you were able to put together the data and connect it to real life + shared how to use several tools we can use in class.)
That would be so awesome!
Are you a science teacher? I'm a former NSTA board member, I feel really happy when I make resources science teachers can use. I have a tutorial on the tree atlas that I made for a conference- email me if you want any info ar@americanresiliency.org
Safest location in the nation :
• New England?
It's got some perks, but I'd rather be away from the ocean. There are lots of good spots, it's all about what you want, what kinds of risk factors you want to avoid. Most people say northern great lakes is the best overall- but that's a consensus opinion, not consensus science. If you're looking at projected agricultural productivity (not that that has to be your key metric), the northern great plains is looking the best.
@@AmericanResiliency most of that I imagine comes from the assures presence of large amounts of freshwater and that it’s ports would probably be in better shape than many other in the world is sea level rose.
Thanks 😊
Very welcome! :-)