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
Rule of 70 to approximate population doubling time | AP Environmental Science | Khan Academy
When we’re dealing with population growth rates, an interesting question is how long would it take for a given rate for the population to double. So we’re going to think about doubling time now. If you were to actually calculate it precisely, mathematica…
Khan Academy Ed Talks with LaVerne Srinivasan
Hi everyone! Sal Khan here from Khan Academy. Welcome to the Ed Talks version of our Homeroom with Sal live stream. We have a very exciting conversation today with Laverne Srinivasan. But before we get into that conversation, I will give my standard remin…
Techniques for random sampling and avoiding bias | Study design | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
Let’s say that we run a school, and in that school, there is a population of students right over here. That is our population, and we want to get a sense of how these students feel about the quality of math instruction at this school. So we construct a su…
Introduction to irregular verbs | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello, Garans. Today I want to start talking about irregular verbs. That is to say, verbs that are a little weird. You know, we have this idea of a regular verb that we can conjugate in all tenses, and it’s just going to behave in a way that we expect. L…
Shapes and angles
In this video, we’re going to talk about shapes and something called angles, which you might have heard the word before. So, the first question is: what is an angle? Well, let me draw a shape, and that might help explain what an angle is. So, I’m going t…
13 Misconceptions About Global Warming
[Applause] Let’s talk about the science of climate change. “Don’t you mean global warming?” “How’d you get in here?” “I’m the Internet; I never left. Now, why did you change the name?” “Global warming wasn’t happening, so you have to call it climate …