Collapse theory resurfaces following summer environmental disasters
The idea of a possible collapse of civilization is generating renewed interest following recent environmental crises, though it remains controversial.

In the wake of summer environmental disasters and their impact on daily life, the theory that our civilization could collapse is experiencing a surge in interest among the public and observers.
Although this idea has resurfaced strongly since the 2010s, it has sparked considerable criticism regarding its foundations and the relevance of its predictions.
Sources
- L’« effondrement », cette théorie aux contours flous ravivée par le réchauffement climatique — Le Monde — Une
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles

Senegal: The Disappearance of Faidherbia albida Concerns Farmers in Diohine
In the peanut basin, the decline of this iconic tree threatens the fertility of agricultural land, according to farmers and an RFI report.

Ethiopia: Government Restricts Bitcoin Mining to Preserve Nile Waters
Faced with drought linked to El Niño, Addis Ababa is limiting the activities of cryptocurrency companies, mostly Chinese, operating in the country to take advantage of its hydroelectric potential.

State Takes Back Control of Tarascon Plant Security After Liquidator's Failures
The government denounces the liquidator's "mismanagement" and intervenes urgently to secure the Seveso classified pulp mill site.

Tarascon: Government Asks Ademe to Intervene Urgently at Fibre Excellence Plant Site
The minister for ecological transition cites environmental risks and criticizes the management of the site's liquidators.

Poison suspected in deaths of ten lions at Tanzania game reserve
The lions were discovered dead in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, prompting wildlife officials to investigate.

European Space Agency Launches Two Satellites to Monitor Climate Change
The new satellites will help scientists study the effects of climate change, with one instrument dedicated to observing plant life
Comments
Loading comments…