Chad Linton | Photography

@feelslikelife.bsky.social

Landscape photographer based out of Vancouver, BC. Capturing moments of wonder in the local mountains. https://www.feelslike.life | instagram.com/feelslike.life 📸 Nikon Z7

The wildfire smoke reached us last night, and I gazed up at an angry orange moon. This morning I looked directly at the neon pink-red sun and breathed in air that stung. And our prime minister works to push ever more pipelines through. "Build Canada Strong" as it burns to ash around us.

Chad Linton | Photography@feelslikelife.bsky.social · yesterday

Neuromancer needs a summer release date so people can relate to the opening “the sky above the port was the colour of television tuned to a dead channel” as the forests burn and ash covers the sun. Vancouver, this morning, and now.

“Claims that wildfires can be prevented by [forest management] are not only inaccurate, but they’re also part of a broader pattern of disinformation in response to climate-fueled extreme weather… deflecting from what experts say is the biggest driver of worsening fires: the rapidly warming climate.”

Trump and Republicans Peddle False Claims About Wildfires

It’s part of an ongoing pattern of disinformation spreading in response to climate-fueled extreme weather

sierraclub.org

Terry Fox would've turned 68 today. Beside the word "hero" in every dictionary, there should be a photo of Terry Fox. One stop for him on his Marathon of Hope was throwing out the first pitch at a Jays game at Exhibition Stadium on July 11, 1980. Photo: Jann Van Horne, CP

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AI is going to be one of the biggest bait and switch fiascos. Businesses gets hooked and dependent on it. Then the costs go up. Can it be useful? Certainly. A friend asked a simple potent question: “Why do we need it?” I don’t think we do. It’s being pushed. Who controls it?

I’ve started to fool around with solar power, and it’s pretty exciting to see my backup battery charge from the big light in the sky. In British Columbia we have relatively cheap hydroelectricity, so this is more for power outages due to winter storms and potential summer droughts.

I'm more likely to die in a heat dome than to see any personal tangible benefits from expanding Canada's fossil fuel production. Even if I thought I'd see personal benefits, I'd still argue we shouldn't do it, because I understand that the planet and the future of our species are not mine to trash.

Mark Carney@mark-carney.bsky.social · last mo.

Canada has a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become a global energy superpower.    We’re seizing it. In partnership with Alberta, Indigenous Peoples, and industry, we’re building a stronger Canada for all.