World Model · podcast knowledge graph

'The Vortex' investigates how climate catastrophes can have unexpected consequences

2022-04-06 · 8 min · 7 entities

Asserted relationships

  • → references The Vortex book
    0.61
    evidence rules-v5
    'The Vortex' investigates how climate catastrophes can have unexpected consequences In 1970
  • → discusses Arts concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • → hosted by NPR company
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: NPR
  • → discusses Books concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Books

Entities found in this episode

concepts 3

  • mentioned Arts concept
    0.50
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • discusses Arts concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Arts
  • discusses Books concept
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed category: Books

books 2

  • mentioned The Vortex book
    0.71
    evidence rules-v5
    'The Vortex' investigates how climate catastrophes can have unexpected consequences In 1970
  • references The Vortex book
    0.61
    evidence rules-v5
    'The Vortex' investigates how climate catastrophes can have unexpected consequences In 1970

companys 2

  • mentioned NPR company
    0.70
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: NPR
  • hosted by NPR company
    0.40
    evidence rules-v5
    Feed author/publisher: NPR
Episode description as stored
In 1970, a cyclone tore through Pakistan and the political lines that existed, leading to genocide and very nearly a nuclear war in the country. Author Scott Carney was curious about this catastrophe but also how these extreme weather events, which are only becoming more common, have political consequences. Carney told NPR's Steve Inskeep that we will almost certainly face similar problems in the future, so we should be wary of today's unstable political systems. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences. NPR Privacy Policy