EPISODE · Aug 14, 2025 · 10 MIN
Climate denial in orbit
from Talking Climate with Katharine Hayhoe · host Dr. Katharine Hayhoe
From carbon-trapping trees to threats to U.S. climate science, here’s this week’s Talking Climate snapshot.🌱 Good news: New research finds East African fig trees can lock carbon away as stone-like calcium carbonate, keeping it in the soil long term while growing food at the same time!⚠️ Not-so-good news: The U.S. is rolling back vital climate protections, re-writing science assessments and cancelling NASA satellites at a time when we need more protection, information, and data than ever.✊ What you can do: One of the most effective ways to use our voice is by holding leaders accountable. It's not only about voting: we can speak up any time, submit comments on decisions we disagree with, and support legal challenges for climate action that are happening worldwide!These days, climate action isn’t optional. Together, I believe we can make it unavoidable.Thank you to Anne Cloud with Voice Over for the Planet for narrating this edition of Talking Climate. Music by Bradley Myer.This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.talkingclimate.ca
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From carbon-trapping trees to threats to U.S. climate science, here’s this week’s Talking Climate snapshot. 🌱 Good news: New research finds East African fig trees can lock carbon away as stone-like calcium carbonate, keeping it in the soil long term while growing food at the same time! ⚠️ Not-so-good news: The U.S. is rolling back vital climate protections, re-writing science assessments and cancelling NASA satellites at a time when we need more protection, information, and data than ever...
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Climate denial in orbit
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