#naturalitsywintersolace #nonfiction recommendation
As this book won my nonfiction bracket for best read of 2023, I can't really not highlight it for this week!
Yes, I know the author is a conspiracy theorist, but this book really opened my eyes to some of the science (NOT A STRONG SUBJECT FOR ME) and some of the possible solutions. I'm NOT a climate change denier, but this book made me question what we're being told in the news.
@AllDebooks
jenniferw88 @TheBookHippie @Chrissyreadit 1y
wanderinglynn I haven‘t read this book, but I‘m skeptical just from reading the blurb. Scientists learned back in the late 1950s that CO2 concentrations were rising and climate modeling began in the late 1960s. It sounds a lot like he‘s a debunker trying to frame it as if he isn‘t. If you‘re interested in the topic, I can recommend some better books, with better sourced science, than this one. 1y
jenniferw88 @wanderinglynn Thanks, I may pick your brain later for recs. I've also read this one, which is sort of 'in conversation with' the tagged![[tagged book]](https://image.librarything.com/pics/litsy_webpics/icon_taggedBook@3x.png)
The New Climate War: The Fight to Take Back Our Planet 1y
The New Climate War: The Fight to Take Back Our PlanetChrissyreadit I do worry about this- climate has been surveyed for far longer than that and there is robust science to show the impact of man beginning with the industrial age. We addressed some of this when we changed how aerosols were made and used. The biggest difference in the 80‘ was that it was not just scientists talking about it. Factory farming was growing in an unprecedented way and environmental activists were recognizing there was an impact there. 1y
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