Yale University's Sunil Amrith delivers a pithy piece of audio for your
interest, today,

*What environmental history reveals about our current ‘planetary risk’*
https://news.mongabay.com/podcast/2025/03/what-environmental-history-reveals-about-our-current-planetary-risk/

When asked about the state of US environmental moves, Amrith spoke of his
interest in what new non-US climate coalitions we'll see arise, and this:

*“ When we look at examples from the past, [societies’ ecological impacts]
have tended to be confined to a particular region, to those states, and
perhaps to their neighbors. Because of where we are in terms of
anthropogenic warming [and] planetary boundaries
<https://news.mongabay.com/series/planetary-boundaries/>, I think the scale
of any risk, the scale of any potential crossing over into irreversible
thresholds, is going to have impact on a scale that I’m not sure historical
precedents would give us much insight into,” he says.*

Listen at the link above or subscribe/follow the Mongabay Newscast via the
podcast app of your choosing, wherever you get podcasts, from Spotify
<https://open.spotify.com/show/66SkV6VkkoeiLFMT2cgh04> to Amazon
<https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/44774923-19b7-4f03-8bea-8fc0c9bb7ae1/mongabay-newscast>,
or Apple
<https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mongabay-newscast/id1155856616>,
whatever service you prefer.

And please share with a colleague, intern or student,

Erik

--

*Member, Society of Environmental Journalists*

*Instagram: @erikhoffner <https://www.instagram.com/erikhoffner/>*
*BlueSky: @erikhoffner <https://bsky.app/profile/erikhoffner.bsky.social>*
*Latest projects: www.erikhoffner.com <http://www.erikhoffner.com/>*
To unsubscribe from this list please go to 
https://community.esa.org/confirm/?u=RhPWqPxFwODKvbkiT32nkIqRrsiSgulp

Reply via email to