But here in Ohio, Sohngen admits, most of the economy is “not climate sensitive.” And the Buckeye State is actually a half-degree to a full degree below the optimum climate temperature for agriculture.It is already very hard to pass climate change legislation; it is even harder to mount the argument when the negative consequences are not directionally clear for a given constituency.
“We can gain from a little bit of warming,” Sohngen said at the Review.
The mixed effects of climate change
The effects of climate change will vary across the world - for example, crudely speaking, agriculture in Canada and Russia will benefit, and agriculture in the tropics will suffer. These differences also occur on a smaller scale:
Labels:
agriculture,
climate change,
Ohio,
politics,
temperature
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