• Global food collapse looms amid heat and water stress, warns new study

• Most states continue to funnel money toward highway expansion, locking in climate pollution, despite new tools to fund green infrastructure

• With Antarctica’s climate warming at an unprecedented rate, scientists are battling with dangerously thin ice and equipment falling through into the sea beneath

• ‘Ironic’: climate-driven sea level rise will overwhelm major oil ports, study shows

• Illinois carbon capture project captures almost no carbon

• Soil degradation threatens food supply and scientists are calling for action

• As saltwater flows up the Mississippi River for a third year, the region looks for permanent solutions

• Europe’s conifer trees severely impacted by climate change; urgent action needed

   
Note: When reading news coverage from any corporate-owned source — a newspaper, TV station or network, etc — the facts are generally factual, but the slant favors the rich and powerful.
   
Previously

  • @cAUzapNEAGLbEnglish
    1•4 days ago

    I never noticed before, but my internal monolog mispronounced “reining” as “re-ining”, and it makes the meaning much more literal and I like that, also makes “re-ining in” seem redundant

    Edit: Doing some light double checking, they do not seem to be fundamentally related

    Rein traces back to PIE as *ten: relating to stretching/holding And in traces back to PIE as *en: still meaning in/into/around