时间:2025-03-01 04:18:04 来源:网络整理编辑:綜合
As part of the 2019 Social Good Summit on Sept. 22, Mashable is tackling the climate change problem
As part of the 2019 Social Good Summit on Sept. 22, Mashable is tackling the climate change problem head on, highlighting the progress the world needs, and celebrating the experts making change happen.
Climate change can often feel like a huge problem with few actionable solutions. Just look at the facts: July was the hottest month on record. Eighteen of the last 19 years have been the warmest recorded. And the rate of CO2 increase in the atmosphere is unprecedented in the geologicrecord.
While it's true that politicians and entire countries hold many of the keys to fixing these issues, there are simple way you can help — through apps.
Your smartphone isn’t only your connection to the world — it can also be your connection to the conversation around climate change. With these four apps, awareness and action are at your fingertips.
The WWF Together app, created by the World Wildlife Fund, shares the stories of species impacted by changing climate with vivid visuals and stunning video. The app presents wildlife news and facts on animals such as elephants and giant pandas, along with information on conservation efforts.
You can also use the app to share information you learn on social media, accompanied by a 3D origami image of the threatened species in question.
Price: Free
Platforms: iOS
NASA's Earth-Now app visualizes recent global climate data, pulling information from satellites to create globes depicting a given climate condition or "vital sign." The color-coded globe indicates measurements of a particular environmental condition, making this app ideal for those who like to track climate change with their own eyes.
Price:Free
Platforms: iOS and Android
Brough to you by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), this app provides updated information on the UN Climate Change process so you can participate in UNFCCC events from your phone. It also offers up-to-date news, a calendar of events, and other helpful links to make sure you stay informed.
Price: Free
Platforms: iOS and Android
Another app from the World Wildlife Fund, WWF Free Rivers demonstrates just how important rivers are to the Earth. It also shows how they're impacted by human actions. Through interactive augmented reality and beautiful visuals, the app proves why we need to keep rivers healthy and flowing.
Price: Free
Platforms: iOS and Android
This story was originally published in 2015 and updated in 2019.
TopicsActivismApps & SoftwareSocial Good
Visualizing July's astounding global temperature records2025-03-01 03:32
This whale was killed by 64 pounds of trash2025-03-01 03:22
'SNL' announces new hosts Amy Schumer and Tina Fey2025-03-01 03:21
Please take a moment to look at these dogs having fun with hoses and sprinklers2025-03-01 03:02
Fiji wins first2025-03-01 03:02
Mozilla gives iOS users more privacy control with tracking protection2025-03-01 02:29
Woman refuses to snitch on her new buddy: Marvin the 72025-03-01 02:20
A look at the new 'Westworld' mobile game for Android and iOS2025-03-01 02:18
Balloon fanatic Tim Kaine is also, of course, very good at harmonica2025-03-01 01:50
A pregnant Cardi B twerked all over her Coachella stage2025-03-01 01:32
Tributes flow after death of former Singapore president S.R. Nathan2025-03-01 04:04
Amazon plans new 'memory' feature to make Alexa smarter2025-03-01 04:02
Data scientist behind Cambridge Analytica scandal apologises2025-03-01 03:52
'Bachelor in Paradise' is under fire for queerbaiting viewers2025-03-01 03:19
There's a big piece of fake chicken stuck to this phone case2025-03-01 02:56
Giant duck balloon makes a daring escape and rolls through Iowa2025-03-01 01:57
Survivor leaves 52025-03-01 01:56
Data scientist behind Cambridge Analytica scandal apologises2025-03-01 01:50
One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close2025-03-01 01:45
There's a new trick to figuring out the plot of 'Westworld' Season 22025-03-01 01:44