Carles
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ertyuik.bsky.social
Carles
@ertyuik.bsky.social
33 followers 41 following 0 posts
Segueixo comptes sobre natura-cultura. També sobre riscos plutocràtics.
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Reposted by Carles
skoldehoff.bsky.social
Sebastião Salgado (1944-2025) 🖤
May 23, 2025 at 3:49 PM
Reposted by Carles
leonsimons.com
The future rate of warming mainly depends on past, present, and future greenhouse gas and sulphur emissions.

The 0.5 W/m² forcing increase from desulphurization over the oceans is very different from a 0.5 W/m² GHG forcing.

More here:
www.youtube.com/live/FospTtc...
New Hansen Paper: "Global Warming Has Accelerated" with Leon Simons
YouTube video by Climate Chat
www.youtube.com
February 9, 2025 at 10:47 PM
Reposted by Carles
joanbuades.bsky.social
#Canarias! "Turisme de masses, pobresa a les cases" "Som els esclaus d'Europa" diu la gent del poble. Per sort, a casa nostra no és així: oi, @salvadorilla.bsky.social @margaprohens.bsky.social i #Mazon? #TurismePobresa #CanariasTieneUnLimite @assbarrisdt.bsky.social @maciablazquez.bsky.social
May 19, 2025 at 6:50 AM
Reposted by Carles
fernadovalladares.bsky.social
Del reconocimiento de los derechos de la naturaleza hacia una democracia efectiva y afectiva. Está teniendo lugar en cada vez más lugares. Es, ahora, el momento del rio Ulla.
theconversation.com/el-ulla-se-u...
#rioulla #altrinon #fernandovalladares #lasaluddelahumanidad
El Ulla se une a los ríos que exigen sus derechos
Las manifestaciones multitudinarias en defensa del Ulla reclaman los derechos del río, más allá de frenar la macroplanta de celulosa de la empresa Altri.
theconversation.com
May 6, 2025 at 7:11 AM
Reposted by Carles
julenbollain.bsky.social
Los principales países productores de energía renovable tienen una cosa en común: tienen una empresa de energía PÚBLICA.

Y no, no son Corea del Norte ni Venezuela. Son Suecia, Noruega, Dinamarca, Suiza, Austria, Finlandia, Nueva Zelanda o Islandia.

¿Abrimos el debate?
April 30, 2025 at 6:56 PM
Reposted by Carles
theaeuryphaessa.bsky.social
A glorious passage, from Iain McGilchrist, on why we should avoid viewing ourselves as machines.
It would help us, quite simply, to avoid viewing ourselves as machines, the most crippling possible distortion of what it means to be a human being. Believe it or not, in the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for 2013 ('the UK's flagship science series', according to its website, aimed at aspiring young scientists), an Oxford biology lecturer used the very specially human act of two people gazing at one another to impress on her indeed impressionable audience of 11-18 year olds that 'you're amazing, we're all amazing, because we're all hugely complicated machines...'²⁹⁵ ²⁹⁵ Dr Alison Woollard, Royal Institution Christmas Lectures 1/2 Perhaps it had slipped her mind that machines are not social beings; that they don't have consciousness, feelings, personality, will or individuality; that they have no appreciation of music, dance, poetry, art or nature; that they have no sense of humour and they do not have the ability to change their minds, to sorrow over the past or project a delighted future. And that's not even taking into account the far more complex issues entailed in human consciousness, including imagination, morality, creativity, the capacity for spiritual awe, and an allegiance to beauty, truth and goodness. And in case that should sound the slightest bit rarefied, I'd like to mention that they don't have bodies either. And they do not die. It is true, of course, that you're amazing, we're all amazing; but it's precisely because we are not just hugely complicated machines. If we carry on talking like this to the aspiring young, we will get no better scientists than we will deserve. By Iain McGilchrist from his two-volume opus, 'The Matter with Things: Our Brains, Our Delusions and the Unmaking of the World' 2/2
March 20, 2025 at 9:48 PM