Weird Winters
Warmer, shorter winters may sound like an impact of climate change that would inspire more joy than despair. But rising temperatures and decreasing snowpack won’t just transform water supplies and species ranges. It will also disrupt a multi-billion dollar winter sport industry, including the jobs and local economies associated with them. “If we're not able to ski or snowboard anymore,” says Mario Molina, CEO of Protect Our Winters, “the least of our concerns will be the activities that we participate in.” So how are winter sports enthusiasts and others preparing to weather the storm? Speakers: Elizabeth Burakowski, Assistant Professor, Earth Systems Research Center, University of New Hampshire Kit DesLauriers, National Geographic Explorer; Skimountaineer Geraldine Link, Director of Public Policy, National Ski Areas Association Mario Molina, CEO, Protect our Winters Related Links: Protect Our Winters Higher Love: Climbing and Skiing the Seven Summits National Ski Areas Association Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Potrebbe piacerti anche

Engines of Our Ingenuity
Houston Public Media

Sternengeschichten
Florian Freistetter

La Science, CQFD
France Culture

Vetenskapsradion Nyheter
Sveriges Radio

Somewhere in the Skies
SpectreVision Radio

The Story Collider
Story Collider, Inc.

DEKODET
Kristian Hope / Thomas Torgersen Bråttum

Tinfoil Tales
Brandon Wright

Spektrum-Podcast
detektor.fm – Das Podcast-Radio

Wetter, Wissen, Was
wetter.com
Discussione della community
Ancora nessun post
Sii il primo ad aprire la conversazione su Weird Winters