empowerment & inner transformation…
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How a study on childhood poverty, a rogue ocean wave, a video on the overheated brain, a planetary report card, and the economics of clean energy all point toward the same lesson: adaptive resiliency. Every week I read more than I could ever post about. Most of it lands, gets noted, and moves on. This... Continue Reading →
Truth Is a Shared Resource: Why Discerning What We Read Is an Act of Adaptive Resiliency In an age of storms, scrolls, and synthetic media, how carefully we vet what we read, and how thoughtfully we share it, may be one of the quietest and most important forms of courage left to us. Claude AI... Continue Reading →
There is a question hiding underneath almost every conversation about artificial intelligence and the climate, and almost nobody asks it out loud. Where does the computing happen? When you type a prompt, that request usually travels away from you. It leaves your laptop, crosses a network, lands in a building you will never see, gets... Continue Reading →
August 30, 2026 Some mornings I can move from one science story to the next and quickly realize that the most interesting part is not any single headline. It is the connections between them. This morning's reading moved from groundwater in Africa and Brazil to urban trees, extreme heat, wildfire smoke, ocean circulation, glacier hazards,... Continue Reading →
Mail-In Voting, Democratic Guardrails, Ordinary Voters — and Why This Matters to the Climate Emergency I will begin with something simple: I am not a political or voting-law expert. I am learning. And today I found myself trying to understand a Supreme Court decision involving mail-in voting that, at first, sounded technical and distant. The... Continue Reading →
...moved here from cCc. PUBLIC HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT West Nile Virus Is Active in the United States: Protect People and Pets Now A proactive and reactive mosquito-safety notice for families, caregivers, pet guardians, and communities Published: August 20, 2026 The message is simple: do not panic, and do not dismiss the risk. West Nile virus is... Continue Reading →
Before the government classifies the people working toward a sustainable, non-carbon world as "nut jobs," please read this. It reports what happens to a country that delays viable climate action for four years. And yes I have included a version for 7th grade reading level following this one... The Cost of Coming Late: A Risk... Continue Reading →
August 18, 2026 Climate news is usually delivered to us as a local story. A wildfire in one country. A flood somewhere else. A drought thousands of miles away. A failed harvest. A water shortage. An unusually hot ocean. Reported separately, they can look like unrelated events. Viewed globally, however, another picture begins to emerge.... Continue Reading →
A Record-Breaking El Niño Is Almost Certain Forecasters are converging on a striking consensus: the 2026-2027 El Niño is on track to become the strongest ever recorded. An analysis by Zeke Hausfather, a research scientist at Berkeley Earth and an author of the IPCC's Seventh Assessment Report, now assigns a 90% probability that this event... Continue Reading →
A note to followers and the public I want to share a brief but important update about my posting schedule, the direction of my study work, and the continued preparation of Climate Tribe Social. I am not going to stop posting to ClimateChangeCommunity.com or the other sites under the Climate Change Community umbrella. That work... Continue Reading →
In an Age of Information, Context Is Intelligence Why understanding — not data — is the real skill of our time We are living through the most information-rich moment in human history. About twenty years ago, the entire world produced roughly two zettabytes of data in a year. Today we produce well over a hundred... Continue Reading →
