David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss how modern warfare has emerged as one of the world’s most significant contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. As military technology advances—bringing more drones, rockets, and fuel-intensive logistics—the environmental toll grows sharply. They compare it to wildfires, where one catastrophic event can erase years of…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, highlight the contradiction between climate advocacy and personal carbon-intensive behavior. They discuss how wealthy individuals like Bill Gates publicly fund climate solutions while continuing to use private jets such as the Gulfstream 6500. This contradiction, they argue, reflects a broader issue of individual exceptionalism that…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reflect on the fading optimism around global climate cooperation. They argue that just a few years ago, there was hope that governments, businesses, and nonprofits would align to slow global warming. But that hope has largely collapsed. They point to three key geopolitical events that…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed the political and financial fatigue surrounding climate solutions in the U.S. and abroad. They noted that both governments and citizens are increasingly unwilling to fund immediate climate actions, even as they support speculative, long-term technologies like nuclear fusion. The public’s resistance to near-term costs…
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reflect on generational complacency around climate change. McIntyre expresses concern that older Americans show little urgency about the climate future their grandchildren will inherit. Callaway adds historical perspective, comparing the technological leap from 1950 to now and predicting even greater changes ahead. While hopeful about…
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss the paradox of climate-era forecasting. While the U.S. government considers cuts to NOAA and the National Weather Service, major tech firms like NVIDIA and Google are advancing AI tools that could revolutionize weather prediction. McIntyre highlights the risk of losing real-time human oversight, while…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, explore the ironic environmental dilemma posed by AI weather forecasting. While advanced AI tools could vastly improve predictions, the data centers powering them consume massive amounts of energy—potentially becoming a leading environmental concern over the next decade. Callaway notes the ambition to develop energy-efficient AI,…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss the paradox of tech-sector innovation being driven by self-interest. McIntyre suggests that only corporate greed will push companies to solve energy inefficiency in AI and data centers. Callaway highlights how the U.S. is lagging behind Asia in electrifying major industries and that upcoming legislation…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, analyze a shift in energy market dynamics. As solar stocks struggle, utility stocks like Constellation Energy are surging due to partnerships with tech companies hungry for electricity to power massive data centers. Both experts agree that renewables—especially wind and solar—will be essential to meeting short-term…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss Microsoft and Constellation Energy’s symbolic decision to restart Three Mile Island—site of the U.S.’s worst nuclear accident in 1979. Though it marks a potential turning point for nuclear energy, both note that practical results remain years away. While small modular reactor approvals are still…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss how recent legislation includes notable incentives for nuclear energy, marking a significant shift in public and political perception. Just a few years ago, nuclear was controversial; now, it’s being championed as a long-term solution. However, Callaway notes that key technologies like small modular reactors…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed the growing futility of annual global climate summits. They criticized how recent summits in Egypt and the UAE were undermined by oil interests, calling them the symbolic end of global cooperation efforts. Looking ahead to the next summit in Brazil, they warned of logistical…
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, react to the passage of a major Senate bill seen as a crushing blow to the climate movement. Comparing the outcome to a 21–0 baseball loss, they note that climate advocates anticipated setbacks—but the final version delivered even more significant defeats. Green energy initiatives, especially…
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss Elon Musk’s growing political and business troubles as Tesla faces plummeting sales and strained relations with former ally Donald Trump. With European sales down 35% year-to-date and more poor numbers expected soon, Musk’s outspoken tactics and possible third-party ambitions could further isolate him—both politically…
In a discussion on the U.S. EV market, David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, break down the impact of the potential elimination of the $7,500 federal EV tax credit. McIntyre points out that the credit significantly influenced buyer behavior, while Callaway notes that even his Ford Mustang Mach-E didn’t qualify due…
In a candid conversation, David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, analyze the paradox of Ford’s strong overall sales versus the continued slump in EV sales—despite major investments and ongoing tax incentives. McIntyre praises the performance of his own Mach-E but notes general consumer hesitancy toward EVs. Callaway links this slowdown to…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, reflect on the unrealistic expectations set by U.S. officials and automakers regarding EV adoption. Despite global progress—especially in Europe and China—they point out that American consumers’ attachment to traditional vehicles, combined with declining EV sales like Ford’s, makes the 2030 targets unlikely. While growth may…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discuss Ford CEO Jim Farley’s stark warning about the quality and competitiveness of Chinese EVs. They agree that if U.S. tariffs were lifted, Chinese EVs could rapidly boost adoption due to their performance, innovation, and affordability—similar to how Japanese cars disrupted the American market in…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, analyze the sharp decline in the U.S. residential solar market. They argue that the financial incentives for homeowners to install solar panels have collapsed, making adoption unattractive. While commercial solar may still have potential, residential investments are drying up fast—reflected in the poor performance of…
David Callaway and Douglas McIntyre, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, express concern over the U.S. government’s rollback of two major climate initiatives aimed at reducing carbon emissions. They emphasize the irony and danger of these setbacks occurring during a time of extreme climate events, including deadly heatwaves in Europe and intensifying conditions across the U.S….
Douglas McIntyre and David Callaway, Editors-in-Chief at Climate Crisis 24/7, discussed the growing indifference toward climate action—even when expert solutions are presented. They cited a recent U.N. proposal condemning oil companies and media complicity, noting that it’s unlikely to lead to meaningful accountability. Both emphasized the media’s short attention span and failure to respond meaningfully…
