Fleeing poverty and oppression? Yes, But Now add Climate as Migration spur
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway discuss a recent Atlantic Monthly article proposing that climate change is a significant driver of migration to the U.S. from Mexico and Central America. While economic and safety concerns are primary motivators, they agree that extreme heat and drought — a growing result of climate change — are common denominators. The conversation expands to highlight how climate-induced migration is a global issue, affecting regions in Africa and Asia, as well.
More from ClimateCrisis 247
- Climate Crisis Consequence: Migration set to explode as warming gets worse
- The Trump Effect: Green energy set to be Hammered while Fossil fuels Flower
- Water warning from Space: NASA sounds alarm about Aquifer woes
- Choked and cheered by politics: The Global Struggle for potent Climate Policies