The Sixth Extinction; How Science Warns Us Of The Next Mass Disappearance (eBook, ePUB)
PAYBACK Punkte
0 °P sammeln!
The planet has seen destruction before. Five times, to be exact. Life, wiped out in waves. Creatures that ruled, gone. Landscapes swallowed. Oceans emptied. The mighty, the dominant, erased like a forgotten dream. Now, scientists whisper of a sixth. Not a guess. Not a wild theory. A warning. This time, it isn't an asteroid or a fiery inferno from the earth's core. It's not ice creeping in, silencing everything in its path. The cause walks, talks, builds, invents. It's intelligent. It's reckless. It stares in the mirror every morning.This isn't fiction. This isn't some doomsday hysteria. The fa...
The planet has seen destruction before. Five times, to be exact. Life, wiped out in waves. Creatures that ruled, gone. Landscapes swallowed. Oceans emptied. The mighty, the dominant, erased like a forgotten dream. Now, scientists whisper of a sixth. Not a guess. Not a wild theory. A warning. This time, it isn't an asteroid or a fiery inferno from the earth's core. It's not ice creeping in, silencing everything in its path. The cause walks, talks, builds, invents. It's intelligent. It's reckless. It stares in the mirror every morning.
This isn't fiction. This isn't some doomsday hysteria. The facts pile up. Disappearing forests. Vanishing rivers. Animals blinking out, one after another. The numbers don't lie. The warning signs scream from every corner of the globe. But people look away. Too busy. Too distracted. Too unwilling to believe they might be the problem. Yet the destruction moves forward, steady, unrelenting, like a storm building strength just beyond the horizon.
Species fall. Not one or two. Hundreds, thousands. Some fade in silence. Others vanish in the spotlight. Tigers. Rhinos. Amphibians by the thousands. Coral reefs bleaching like old bones under the relentless sun. The oceans, once bursting with life, now hold patches of eerie silence. The insects, the birds, the pollinatorsgone, or teetering on the edge. These are not just statistics in some dusty research paper. This is the unraveling of life as we know it.
Humans push forward, blind to the wreckage left behind. Factories spew poison. Machines rip through the last untouched places. Concrete spreads like a disease, replacing forests with gray, lifeless slabs. The demand never stops. More resources. More expansion. More growth at the cost of everything else. Nature, once vast and untouchable, now shrinking under the pressure of unchecked ambition.
And yet, people argue. They debate. They deny. Some sit in air-conditioned rooms and claim nothing is wrong. Others look at melting glaciers, burned landscapes, rising seas and call it normal. It's easier to pretend everything is fine than to admit the damage is already done. Easier to believe the planet is too big, too powerful, to break under human hands. But it does break. It is breaking. And the consequences will not be kind.
The signs are everywhere. Birds that once filled the skies, now few and far between. Monarch butterflies, barely holding on. The bees, those small, tireless workers, disappearing at an alarming rate. Without them, food vanishes. Without them, ecosystems collapse. The chain reaction spreads. One species gone leads to another, and another, like dominoes falling in slow motion.
In the past extinctions, nature had the final say. Asteroids, supervolcanoes, climate shifts beyond control. This time, the architects of destruction are the same ones who hold the power to stop it. The responsibility is undeniable. No escape from it. No looking the other way. Every factory, every bulldozer, every pipeline cutting through untouched land plays its part. And the damage? It doesn't stay in some far-off rainforest. It reaches everywhere.
This isn't fiction. This isn't some doomsday hysteria. The facts pile up. Disappearing forests. Vanishing rivers. Animals blinking out, one after another. The numbers don't lie. The warning signs scream from every corner of the globe. But people look away. Too busy. Too distracted. Too unwilling to believe they might be the problem. Yet the destruction moves forward, steady, unrelenting, like a storm building strength just beyond the horizon.
Species fall. Not one or two. Hundreds, thousands. Some fade in silence. Others vanish in the spotlight. Tigers. Rhinos. Amphibians by the thousands. Coral reefs bleaching like old bones under the relentless sun. The oceans, once bursting with life, now hold patches of eerie silence. The insects, the birds, the pollinatorsgone, or teetering on the edge. These are not just statistics in some dusty research paper. This is the unraveling of life as we know it.
Humans push forward, blind to the wreckage left behind. Factories spew poison. Machines rip through the last untouched places. Concrete spreads like a disease, replacing forests with gray, lifeless slabs. The demand never stops. More resources. More expansion. More growth at the cost of everything else. Nature, once vast and untouchable, now shrinking under the pressure of unchecked ambition.
And yet, people argue. They debate. They deny. Some sit in air-conditioned rooms and claim nothing is wrong. Others look at melting glaciers, burned landscapes, rising seas and call it normal. It's easier to pretend everything is fine than to admit the damage is already done. Easier to believe the planet is too big, too powerful, to break under human hands. But it does break. It is breaking. And the consequences will not be kind.
The signs are everywhere. Birds that once filled the skies, now few and far between. Monarch butterflies, barely holding on. The bees, those small, tireless workers, disappearing at an alarming rate. Without them, food vanishes. Without them, ecosystems collapse. The chain reaction spreads. One species gone leads to another, and another, like dominoes falling in slow motion.
In the past extinctions, nature had the final say. Asteroids, supervolcanoes, climate shifts beyond control. This time, the architects of destruction are the same ones who hold the power to stop it. The responsibility is undeniable. No escape from it. No looking the other way. Every factory, every bulldozer, every pipeline cutting through untouched land plays its part. And the damage? It doesn't stay in some far-off rainforest. It reaches everywhere.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich für
