TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 11月12日 07時09分

During the 2020 presidential campaign, more named tropical storms made landfall in one U.S. hurricane season than ever before. For the first time this century, a single wildfire burned more than one million acres in the lower 48 states. By September, the country had tied the record for the most billion-dollar weather and climate disasters in one year, with four months still to go before 2021. As the country burned and flooded, Joe Biden leaned into climate change more than any other general-election presidential contender in U.S. history. Now, even as he faces the possibility of a divided Congress, Biden is expected to place reducing greenhouse-gas emissions close to the center of his presidency, incorporating the issue into policy-making decisions across his Administration. Read more at the link in bio. In this photograph: residents of the Oakmont Gardens senior home evacuate on a bus as the Shady Fire approaches in Santa Rosa, Calif., on Sept. 28. Photograph by Noah Berger (@noah3929)—@apnews

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