PinnedInSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Sep 8The Lake That Stopped Emitting MethaneThis is where climate leverage lives right nowA response icon10A response icon10
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·3d agoA Hunter’s Report Card: The Ducks That Die Sitting on Still WaterFat breasts, clear eyes, strong necks. One bird tells you what the water has been doing all summer.
InThe New Climate.byBruce Kania·Nov 6How to Build a Lake With MagicA boyhood lake in Wisconsin broke the rule that clear water means bad fishing. Forty years later, I learned what was really happening under…A response icon3A response icon3
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Oct 30Cook on Top, Suffocate Below: The Trout Lake I Built to Kill ThemI stocked the most beautiful trout in Montana into my new lake. It took three summers to learn what the lake had been trying to tell me.
InThe New Climate.byBruce Kania·Oct 27The Smallest Number Warming the PlanetMethane is scarce in the atmosphere, but its heating power, and how quickly it fades, make it one of our best chances to slow global…A response icon1A response icon1
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Oct 21Ducks Are Made of MudWaterfowlers built one of Earth’s great conservation stories by looking up. The warming prairie potholes now ask them to look down.A response icon9A response icon9
InThe New Climate.byBruce Kania·Oct 14How Fishing Can Be The Top Link of a Methane-Control SystemThe more we harvest, the more we can fight algal bloomsA response icon9A response icon9
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Oct 8What Is Aquatic Methane? A Twenty-Year AnswerSomebody asked me whether pond gas was a real thing. This is the whole answer, start to finish, from the end of my dock.A response icon4A response icon4
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Oct 2Seven Planetary Limits Are in the Red. This Pond Shows a Way Back Within Years, Not Centuries.Cutting the fertilizer that reaches shallow lakes could help the water and the climateA response icon6A response icon6
InSouthern WindsbyBruce Kania·Sep 26The Silver in Your Spoon Has a Lake AttachedOne Idaho valley produced more silver than anywhere else in the country. The other half of the ore never left.A response icon5A response icon5
