jandar_fett@lemmy.fmhy.mltoWorld News@lemmy.world•‘Hell on earth’: Phoenix’s extreme heatwave tests the limits of survival
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1 year agoI think there is a ton of truth to what you’re saying unfortunately. The apathetic part hit me hard.
I think there is a ton of truth to what you’re saying unfortunately. The apathetic part hit me hard.
Put that way makes it even more hilarious. Look at this dummy that cares about the environment. Carbon footprint? Is that when I stick my size 13 up your namby pamby ass, boy?!
Grocery delivery is a good stop gap, but you’d need all the various grocery stores to be on board. Municipal and state governments could literally subsidize the costs of maintenance and fueling delivery vehicles to incentivize this method, and even offer rebates for customers who participate, but nah that’s all too hard and will eat at the bottom line so let the world burn I guess.
I bought a book a few years ago and I think it is called Climatopolis. The first chapter talks about how major cities in certain parts of the world (focused mostly on the U.S.) are fast becoming super heated islands because of all of the steel and glass and concrete in densely packed over urbanized areas and furthermore, that there will be no escape for the poor and disenfranchised because the asphalt absorbs the heat so night gives no reprieve.