Die Gründe der Temperaturanomalien des vergangenen Jahres und auch des vergangenen Februars sind nach wie vor klimawissenschaftlich nicht geklärt. Die Temperatursteigerung blieb auch angesichts Treibhausgasgehalts der Atmosphäre und des inzwischen abklingenden El Niño innerhalb des Bereichs der Vorhersagen, aber ihr Tempo war statistisch gesehen extrem unwahrscheinlich. Der Guardian-Artikel enthält Statements mehrerer Klimaforschender dazu. https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/mar/16/scientists-divided-record-heat-acceleration-climate-crisis

https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/act_course/

Kipp-Punke I'm Klimasystem könnten noch schneller ausgelöst werden als bisher vermutet. Zu diesem Ergebnis kommt eine Studie, die die systemdynamik von Ökosystem analysiert. Bei dem bisherigen Untersuchungen konnte man das Zusammenwirken unterschiedlicher Stressfaktoren noch nicht ausreichend modellieren. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/jun/22/ecological-tipping-points-could-occur-much-sooner-than-expected-study-finds

Interview mit Carlos Moreno, dem Erfinder des Konzepts der 15Minuten-Stadt und inzwischenerritoriums auf dem Land. Transportwege zu vermeiden und Services in unmittelbarer Nähe zu den Menschen anzubieten ist, wie Moreno bestätigt, notwendig, um die Klimakrise einzugrenzen. https://www.repubblica.it/green-and-blue/2023/05/21/news/carlos_moreno_citta_da_15_minuti_circonomia_il_festival_delleconomia_circolare-401044919/

TED-Talk von Moreno zur 15 Minuten-Stadt: https://www.ted.com/talks/carlos_moreno_the_15_minute_city

• Aboard the research ship RV Laurence M. Gould,
• cruising along Antarctica’s west coast, - - Carlos Moffat, chief scientist, Palmer Long Term Ecological Research Program:
• “Even as somebody who’s been looking at these changing systems for a few decades, I was taken aback by what I saw, by the degree of warming that I saw… We don’t know how long this is going to last. We don’t fully understand the consequences of this kind of event, but this looks like an extraordinary marine heatwave”

I like this book. I've reviewed it and give it 3/5.

I have read many true-crime books about serial killers, most of which follow the same kind of pattern:

• the serial killer is portrayed as a monster
• every person around the serial killer says he/she was so quiet and calm
• the people who caught the serial killer are portrayed as heroes
• everything’s wrapped up nicely at the end

I won’t spoil the book but I do say this: there is none of the above in this book.

William Carlos Williams criticism of The Waste Land-- "copyist tendencies," and "the traditions of plagiarism." from Spring and All. A common criticism.

Don't forget the metadata

Why should we believe Reed? What evidence is there that investment is happening/going to happen? And what evidence is there that the invenstment will be good for the people of the neighborhood? Just because Reed says so doesn't make it so.

Who is Terry Shropshire? and why should we listen to him? Is there any evidence to support that claim?

Like what merchants? What kind of parking? What kind of money? This is confusing because you begin mid 19th century with the Civil War and then all of a sudden you're talking about Turner Field.... That's like over a hundred years....

Maybe wait to compose the conclusion until after you've done more research. This point of view doesn't seem to take into consideration all of the controversies. Consider this question: Why should your reader care about the thesis? What's important about your thesis?