Review from Hothouse Earth →
This book clearly and concisely explains what is likely to happen in the worst case scenario of not getting carbon and methane emissions under control. It breaks myths associated with global warming/climate change and confronts the rose colored glasses portrayal by media organizations. It explains how effects we’re seeing TODAY are related to what the..
Review from Hothouse Earth →
rehash. nothing new. our final warning by Mark lynas is FAR superior. author is correct but offers no new ideas.
Review from Hothouse Earth →
McGuire undercut his own credibility when lies about the solar geo-engineering experiments proposed by Harvard University Professor, David Keith, and instead describes the program as advocating for solar geo. That it explicitly does not do that is obvious to anyone visiting its web page so McGuire knew he was lying about it. Frankly it is..
One could find this book somewhat bleak, but if you already have an understanding of where climate is going, this book may simply confirm your internalized bleak outlook. Otherwise, it is a good listen. The reader is good. What I liked best is how McGuire covered so many different aspects of climate change, more often..
Review from Hothouse Earth →
Our world is monitored more and more by AI systems. This technology observes everything we buy and consume. The more we buy a product the more of that product will show up for consumers. Buy less meat, less will be ordered by the systems. Buy more climate friendly items and more will become available. This..
Brilliant story telling. A glimpse at what actual life may have been like at the various stages of our evolution. Highly recommend!
Review from Intelligence, 2nd Edition →
speaking of intelligence, I’m listening to this rocket scientist trying to describe to me some stupid illustration in his book that obviously I can’t see in an audible book. why is the sonatable title? also, why is there no capitalization in the speech to text with which I composed this review? on the subject of..
Excellent science and history, combining this duo makes for a fascinating story but also an education in Earth’s geology. The narrator, Mike Cooper, sounds like he is very British, and does an outstanding job at relaying the author’s intention. Robin George Andrews has a unique vantage point for “Super Volcanos, as he is a scientist..
This is a great synopsis of the career of Queen, but does not delve far enough below the surface to be definitive, which is surprising, given that one of the authors runs the Queen fan club. It’s unclear if the band were at all involved, but there’s nearly nothing here that one couldn’t gather from..
The content of the book is good and most of it is easy to understand, and I’d recommend it to beginners or anyone with misconceptions about it. However there should have been post production work on the narration as there is great fluctuations in the quality of his voice as well as loud hissing from..