Data That Matters November 2017
The ozone hole over Antarctica has shrunk to “only” 19.6 million square kilometers. Since the start of the Great Recession, Continue reading
The ozone hole over Antarctica has shrunk to “only” 19.6 million square kilometers. Since the start of the Great Recession, Continue reading
It happened again. CO2 hit a new record, 403.3 ppm, a level almost a hundred times higher than the level Continue reading
Remember the ozone hole over Antarctica? It was discovered in 1985 and linked to pollution. There was great debate, but Continue reading
It isn’t just about the bees. Over the last 25 years, flying insects have declined by 75%. It’s an easy Continue reading
In 2016, US poverty rates finally returned to “normal”, about 12.7%. In the US, solar power now costs about $0.06 Continue reading
Congratulate renewable energy. Within the last several years, solar and wind energy have become so widely adopted that global CO2 Continue reading
Putting pollution in context can be difficult. Much of the conversation lately has been about global warming and long term Continue reading
Much of the attention on renewable energies like solar and wind power is directed to the environmental benefits. For some, Continue reading