Welcome to Gravity Is Gone
Welcome to Gravity Is Gone, a weekly (probably) newsletter about science, policy, climate, and probably some other stuff.
Sign up now so you don’t miss the first issue.
In the mean time, tell your friends!
Welcome to Gravity Is Gone, a weekly (probably) newsletter about science, policy, climate, and probably some other stuff.
Sign up now so you don’t miss the first issue.
In the mean time, tell your friends!
I think often of a line I came across years ago, when researching presidential science advisors: "Richard Nixon did not want science advising and took steps to be sure he would not get it." This is that, only blown up, Big Bang-style.
The planet will continue its lonely journey around the sun, and so here I am again, to explain which things will and will not happen in 2026.
The answer, of course, is grift. The answer is always grift.
Shaving every tenth of a degree off whatever final thermometer number we end up at means a few more glaciers hanging on, diminished perhaps, but a glacier still, with room to grow.