Climate Extremes

Discover how we're trapped in a negative feedback loop impacting the climate change debate at the Yale Forum on Climate Change.

Written byKeith Kloor
| 1 min read
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

They monopolize the debate. And now we're stuck in a negative feedback loop, I argue at the Yale Forum on Climate Change & the Media.

Meet the Author

Related Topics

More on Discover
two scientists in winter gear walking on the Prudhoe Dome of Greenland's Ice Sheet.
Greenland’s Prudhoe Dome Melted 7,000 Years Ago — And Could Again by 2100
colorful microplastics on a clear glass cup of water
A Simple Two-Step Process Can Remove Microplastics from Drinking Water
View of Alsek Lake with mountains in the background
Retreating Ice Has Revealed a New Island in Alaska
Dairy digester
Dairy Farm Captures and Cleans Over 80 Percent of Methane Emissions
Fast Motion
All Major U.S. Cities Are at Risk of Sinking, Not Just Coastal Urban Areas
Caspian-Seal
Why the Caspian Sea Is Shrinking and What That Means for Those Who Call it Home
Smoke stack industrial pollution
A Rapidly Warming Earth May Breach the Paris Agreement Within the Decade
Maya empire
Climate Change Wiped Out These 5 Powerful Ancient Civilizations
carbon capturers
Poop of the Ocean’s Tiniest Organisms Could Combat Climate Change
Feverish Earth
As International Climate Talks Devolve Into A "Circus," Unsettling News About Global Heating Emerges
Renewable Energy Innovation
If You're Still Unsure Who to Vote For, These Two Simple Charts Could Help You Decide
Global Warming October 2024
We Barely Caught a Break From Record-Setting Heat Last Month. Meanwhile, a U.N. Report Pleads, "No More Hot Air, Please!"

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe