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Anthony Leiserowitz - 3 Leiserowitz - 2 Kathleen Maxwell - 1 “ It's - 1 ” - 1 Maxwell - 1 “ - 1 ” Maxwell - 1
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Search resuls for: "Leiserowitz"


3 mentions found


☆ After Summer's Extreme Weather, More Americans See Climate Change as a Culprit, AP-NORC Poll Shows
  + stars: | 2023-09-25 | by ( Associated Press | Sept. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: +7 min
Like, what if this doesn't end and this is how it's going to be?”Maxwell blames climate change, and she's not alone. And about 65% say climate change will have or already has had a major impact in their lifetime. About 9 in 10 Democrats say climate change is happening, with nearly all of the remaining Democrats being unsure about whether climate change is happening (5%), rather than outright rejecting it. Republicans are split: 49% say climate change is happening, but 26% say it’s not and an additional 25% are unsure. Overall, 74% of Americans say climate change is happening, largely unchanged from April.
Persons: Kathleen Maxwell, “ It's, ”, Maxwell, “, ” Maxwell, she's, they've, they’ve, Anthony Leiserowitz, Bruce Alvord, doesn't, Alvord, Republican Ronald Livingston, he's, ” Livingston, Jeremiah Bohr, Bohr Organizations: Associated Press, NORC, for Public Affairs Research, Northern, World Meteorological Organization, Yale, Republican, Chrysler, Republicans, University of Wisconsin, Phoenix, AP Locations: Phoenix, United States, U.S, —, Hagerstown , Maryland, Clute , Texas, Oshkosh
☆ The last 3 months were the hottest on record. Was summer 2023 just the beginning?
  + stars: | 2023-09-08 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
June through August were the hottest months on record, the World Meteorological Organization said. The deadly extreme heat and other climate-fueled disasters are upending people's lives this summer. A summer of writing about disaster after disaster got me thinking: Will we look back on this summer as a turning point? More of us are feeling the whiplash: Americans are increasingly connecting the dots between disasters and the climate crisis. In the meantime, communities have to be better prepared because the next five years could continue to break temperature records , according to the World Meteorological Organization.
Persons: António Guterres, Anthony Leiserowitz, Leiserowitz, George Mason, they'd, Carole Walker, It's Organizations: World Meteorological Organization, Service, United Nations, Yale, George, George Mason University, Rocky Mountain Insurance Association, Federal Emergency Management Agency, FEMA Locations: Wall, Silicon, Maui, Hawaii, Northeast
☆ Don't call the extreme heat, flooding, and wildfires 'the new normal'
  + stars: | 2023-07-20 | by ( Catherine Boudreau | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
The climate crisis is causing a "new abnormal" characterized by more frequent and intense disasters. More people are connecting their personal run-ins with disasters to the climate crisis. "We're not on a plateau," Leiserowitz, who studies people's attitudes toward the climate crisis, said. Still, the climate crisis remains psychologically distant for many people. These institutions haven't acted fast enough to avert the crisis, climate scientists say.
Persons: Anthony Leiserowitz, We're, Leiserowitz, Chase, Ross D, aren't, Jodi Kelly, Dan Kelly, Steven Senne, Lena Moffitt, Biden Organizations: Service, Yale, Chase Field, Arizona Diamondbacks, Franklin, Associated, North America ., Veterinary Surgical Center Locations: Phoenix, Iran, —, North America, North America . Vermont, Florida, United States, Montpelier , Vermont
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