{"id":13054,"date":"2014-12-22t10:22:22","date_gmt":"2014-12-22t10:22:22","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/dpetrov.2create.studio\/planet\/wordpress\/to-adopt-or-to-adapt-that-is-the-question\/"},"modified":"2023-03-07t19:39:44","modified_gmt":"2023-03-07t19:39:44","slug":"to-adopt-or-to-adapt-that-is-the-question","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.getitdoneaz.com\/story\/to-adopt-or-to-adapt-that-is-the-question\/","title":{"rendered":"to adopt or to adapt: that is the question"},"content":{"rendered":"
i\u2019m from a small town called <\/span>eastchester, new york, just north of new york city. for me, climate change could mean no more farmers’ markets with my grandmother after sunday mass. upstate agriculture will be plagued by excessive heat once <\/span>temperatures increase by more than 3 degrees celsius<\/strong><\/a> and farm fresh vegetables on the dinner table will be replaced with pre-packaged \u201calternatives.\u201d <\/span><\/p>\n specialized agricultural techniques may not be enough to keep the food coming, according to william nordhaus’s climate casino.<\/p>\n it’s not just my sunday trips that will change, though – based on the <\/span>national climate assessment<\/a>, everyone in the <\/span>northeast region of the country<\/a> should be wary of increasing temperatures, precipitation and sea level rise. the <\/span>evidence is growing larger<\/a> as our time to act is shrinking. we’re on the path to finding out what climate change means for us the hard way.<\/span><\/p>\n this is one risk we should not be willing to take. even if there was a way to maintain my favorite broccoli and cauliflower supply at the market, getting the food to town poses another significant problem.<\/span><\/p>\n source: <\/em>lohud.com<\/em><\/a><\/sup><\/p>\n<\/div>\n the predicted 71% increase in heavy precipitation<\/strong><\/a> will permanently flood the bronx river parkway. major traffic on other routes will become the norm as families struggle to clock in on time for work and have a tedious experience even grabbing a good burger in the next town over. <\/p>\n the bronx river parkway has its name for a reason<\/a>. water originally filled the route before we came along with cement and a tractor, and all signs are pointing toward water filling it again. all solutions are costly, but with no place for another parkway, elevating the roads might be the only viable option unless people want to start kayaking around the county.<\/p>\n frequently traveling by water is one thing – drinking it is another. the quality of water is also greatly at risk.<\/p>\n