#USA #US
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A majority of the American public is worried about global warming, believe it is affecting the cost of living, and want to vote for a candidate who will take action on the issue, yet media coverage and political discourse on the issue has been declining.
Only 17% of Americans surveyed said they hear about climate change in the media at least once a week and only 9% of Americans say they hear about it on social media once a week
Climate Worries Rise but Dialogue Fades
A Yale Program on Climate Change Communication survey reveals a gap between American’s increasing alarm about the impacts of climate change and news coverage of the issue.
Yale School of the Environment (environment.yale.edu)
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A majority of the American public is worried about global warming, believe it is affecting the cost of living, and want to vote for a candidate who will take action on the issue, yet media coverage and political discourse on the issue has been declining.
Only 17% of Americans surveyed said they hear about climate change in the media at least once a week and only 9% of Americans say they hear about it on social media once a week
Climate Worries Rise but Dialogue Fades
A Yale Program on Climate Change Communication survey reveals a gap between American’s increasing alarm about the impacts of climate change and news coverage of the issue.
Yale School of the Environment (environment.yale.edu)
@Snoro Well, a bunch of people need to change their social media because I hear about CC every day here.
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A majority of the American public is worried about global warming, believe it is affecting the cost of living, and want to vote for a candidate who will take action on the issue, yet media coverage and political discourse on the issue has been declining.
Only 17% of Americans surveyed said they hear about climate change in the media at least once a week and only 9% of Americans say they hear about it on social media once a week
Climate Worries Rise but Dialogue Fades
A Yale Program on Climate Change Communication survey reveals a gap between American’s increasing alarm about the impacts of climate change and news coverage of the issue.
Yale School of the Environment (environment.yale.edu)
@Snoro
Are the ppl they surveyed not regular weather checkers? When those folks hear about flooding, fires, storm surges & other extreme weather events, are they not connecting the dots? Are they still buying the "once in every thousand year occurrence" BS timeline? -
R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
