""Every missile strike is another down payment on a hotter, more unstable planet," according to Patrick Bigger, a research director at the Climate and Community Institute and a co-author of the war-carbon study on the current war in the Middle East."
"Increased heat leads to dryness, fires, and smoke, which, in combination, damage the brain. Only recently have wars been added to the litany of contributors to global warming and brain damage."
To address global challenges such as wars and climate change, it is crucial to train our brains to recognize connections between seemingly unrelated factors. The brain's neuronal connections can help us understand causation and interrelation better. For instance, wars contribute significantly to global warming, with the current conflict in the Middle East releasing millions of tons of CO2 rapidly. This relationship highlights the need for a deeper understanding of how various factors, including environmental damage and warfare, interconnect and impact our planet.
Read at Psychology Today
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