Can We Fix Climate Change? | Explorer

less than 1m read

·Nov 11, 2024

We can't really fix climate change. We can mitigate it. We can get to work on it. We can spread it out. We can make things better.

What we got to do is stop burning fossil fuels immediately, as soon as we possibly can. Then there's a strange effect that once we stop burning fossil fuels, the stuff that we put in the air is going to settle out. The world will get warmer because this stuff is reflecting sunlight into space right now. When we stop producing it, the world's gonna get warmer from that too. So we just got to be ready for it.

We got to have ways to provide clean water for everybody and ways to store electricity that we generate renewably. And to your deniers out there: would you cut it out? We got stuff to do. We got solutions to come up with.

We got energy to distribute. We got clean water to create. We got things to do. I hope you become like the people who quit smoking. There's no more raving anti-smoker than somebody who quit smoking recently.

So why don't you deniers accept it? Deniers, quit denying, and we can all get to work and change the world.

Negative frequency

Interpret quadratic models: Vertex form | Algebra I | Khan Academy

View All

Electron configurations with the periodic table | Chemistry | Khan Academy

Let’s explore electronic configurations. It’s basically arranging electrons of different elements in various shells and subshells. Let me quickly show you some examples. Yes, this will look overwhelming, but for now, focus on these numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,…

Coupled reactions | Applications of thermodynamics | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy

Coupled reactions use a thermodynamically favorable reaction to drive a thermodynamically unfavorable reaction. For example, let’s look at a hypothetical reaction where reactants A and B combine to form products C and I. The standard change in free energy…

Local linearity for a multivariable function

So a lot of the concepts that you learn about in multivariable calculus are really all about taking ideas that you originally might have learned in linear algebra and then transferring those to apply to nonlinear problems. So for example, I’m going to gi…

Worked example: Calculating concentration using the Beer–Lambert law | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy

So I have a question here from the Cots, Trickle, and Townsend Chemistry and Chemical Reactivity book, and I got their permission to do this. It says a solution of potassium permanganate has an absorbance of 0.53 when measured at 540 nanometers in a 1 cen…

Introduction to verb aspect | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy

Hello grammarians. So, I’ve talked about the idea of verb tense, which is the ability to situate words in time. But today, I’d like to talk about verb aspect, which is kind of like tense but more. Let me explain what that means. So, with basic verb tens…

Conditional probability tree diagram example | Probability | AP Statistics | Khan Academy

Accompany screens job applicants for illegal drug use at a certain stage in their hiring process. The specific test they use has a false positive rate of 2% and a false negative rate of 1%. Suppose that 5% of all their applicants are actually using illega…

Can We Fix Climate Change? | Explorer

More Articles