yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Miami Is Sinking | Explorer


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

How do we know climate change has happened? Well, the first thing is with the glaciers. Glaciers are receding; the world's getting warmer.

People have written computer models of the atmosphere. You imagine boxes of air, boxes of water, and you make them interact mathematically in a computer. You can see that the weather patterns that we're seeing today are consistent with these computer models.

If you can do, you want to do this, go to your hometown. Go to a website where they keep weather records and just look at the coldest temperature for every year over the last century, or whatever the records are, last 120, 130 years. You'll see that the coldest temperature is getting warmer. That's just one datum that you can get almost anywhere in the US and Canada, almost anywhere in the world.

Now, you'll see the world's getting warmer. Yeah, there's a lot of denial in Florida. People who are building houses right on the water, even though everybody pretty much knows the water is gonna go up. But who's gonna want to be there at Miami Beach when it's Miami wetland or Miami sheen deep?

So, it's just, it's a form of dealing with it, but it's also a form of denial.

More Articles

View All
How Much Money is There on Earth?
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. On Earth, the average piece of currency changes hands about 55 times a year. That’s about once a week. With that kind of turnover, it’s safe to say that statistically in the United States, out of every 100 pieces of currency, o…
Externalities: Calculating the Hidden Costs of Products
What’s a mispriced externality you mentioned at some point during our podcast? An externality is when there is an additional cost that is imposed by whatever product is being produced or consumed that is not accounted for in the price of the product. Some…
Interpreting change in exponential models | Mathematics II | High School Math | Khan Academy
So I’ve taken some screenshots of the Khan Academy exercise interpreting rate of change for exponential models in terms of change. Maybe they’re going to change the title; it seems a little bit too long. But anyway, let’s actually just tackle these togeth…
Endothermic and exothermic processes | Thermodynamics | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
Before we get into the terms endo and exothermic, we need to look at some other thermodynamics terms that are used. For example, system: the system refers to the part of the universe that we are studying. For our example, we’re going to consider a monatom…
Safari Live - Day 114 | National Geographic
And welcome to you from myself, Steve Falconbridge, joined by Fergus on camera. We are out in Toomer, in Sabi Sands, with degrees of 33 degrees Celsius and 89 degrees Fahrenheit. It is a nice warm day; the Sun is beating down. We have developed a bit of a…
The basics of safe browsing
Hi, everyone. Sal Khan here from Khan Academy, and I’m excited to talk a little bit about safe browsing. Our guest today is Kelly Hope Harrington, who’s a Senior Staff Software Engineer at Google. Kelly, welcome. - Thank you. Happy to be here. So safe…