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During the 2010 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP16) in Mexico, Andrew Revkin, the (at-the-time) New York Times journalist on the environment, revisited an interesting idea: people need to understand that greenhouse gas pollution of the atmosphere is no differentpic.twitter.com/l6Nd3M9JYq
than pollution of a lake. After all, water and air are both fluids. He showed a slide from space illustrating the physical form and ceiling of our atmosphere - almost a lake turned on its head. When I left COP16, I began to use that when chatting about climate change
with those in denial. I really don't know a single walleye or bass fisherman anywhere who wouldn't burst a blood vessel if someone dumped a bunch of toxins in a good fishery. Why can't that translate over to our atmosphere?
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