National Geographic Travelのインスタグラム(natgeotravel) - 1月19日 02時30分

Video by @babaktafreshi, The World at Night. Navajo Generation Station, a coal-fired power plant near Page #Arizona, is a sight to see at night. What is coming out of the stacks in this #timelapse is mainly steam, NOT smoke. But large amount of carbon dioxide is there too. The gas is invisible in the air. Our societies are driven by industry and when change arrives there is always denial and friction from those who see their direct benefit in danger. Climate Change is not the next generations issue. Its here now and its our last chance to control it. The global science community alert us with ever increasing evidence. The world burns 8 billion tones of coal every year. China, US, and India are the leading consumers. The coal mines damage environment and the burning adds carbon dioxide to the air. The CO2 in the atmosphere has reached the highest in the past million years. The sudden increase began right in the 19th century with the industrial revolution and coal burning. Some argue the change will destroy jobs, but it saves our world and many lives. People lost their job when we stopped hunting whales as electricity became an alternative to burning oil, or when we controlled cutting natural forests. Jobs change as technology and our understanding grow. The challenge is to create new jobs in nature-friendly industries. @natgeocreative @ナショナルジオグラフィック @レオナルド・ディカプリオ #climatechange #globalwarming

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