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We’ve all heard the bad news. The planet is heating up at breakneck speed. Unless we reach zero net carbon emissions by 2050, we are in for a world of hurt. But Lindsey Walter, a Climate and Energy expert at the think tank Third Way, says that if you look closely at all the numbers there’s a lot of good news that gets buried. There's major economic opportunity especially in the Midwest states. And the total cost of the transition is affordable. A look at what net zero emissions means, what the numbers say about our future, and why that future could be brighter than we think.
Photo by Karsten Würth on Unsplash
By Matt Robison5
1010 ratings
We’ve all heard the bad news. The planet is heating up at breakneck speed. Unless we reach zero net carbon emissions by 2050, we are in for a world of hurt. But Lindsey Walter, a Climate and Energy expert at the think tank Third Way, says that if you look closely at all the numbers there’s a lot of good news that gets buried. There's major economic opportunity especially in the Midwest states. And the total cost of the transition is affordable. A look at what net zero emissions means, what the numbers say about our future, and why that future could be brighter than we think.
Photo by Karsten Würth on Unsplash