Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - January 23, 2015, Winnipeg, Manitoba
C M Y K PAGE A13
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W ASHINGTON - The Bulletin
of the Atomic Scientists says
Earth is now closer to humancaused
doomsday than it has been in
more than 30 years because of global
warming and nuclear weaponry. But
other experts say that's much too
gloomy.
The U. S. advocacy group founded by
the creators of the atomic bomb moved
their famed " doomsday clock" ahead
two minutes on Thursday. It said the
world is now three minutes from a catastrophic
midnight, instead of five minutes.
" This is about doomsday; this is about
the end of civilization as we know it,"
bulletin executive director Kennette
Benedict said at a news conference in
Washington.
She called both climate change and
modernization of nuclear weaponry
equal but undeniable threats to humanity's
continued existence that triggered
the 20 scientists on the board to decide
to move the clock closer to midnight.
" The probability of global catastrophe
is very high, and the actions needed
to reduce the risks of disaster must be
taken very soon," Benedict said.
But other scientists aren't quite so
pessimistic.
Michael Oppenheimer, a professor
of both geosciences and international
affairs at Princeton University, said in
an email: " I suspect that humans will
' muddle through' the climate situation
much as we have muddled through the
nuclear- weapons situation - limiting
the risk with co- operative international
action and parallel domestic policies."
The bulletin has included climate
change in its doomsday clock since
2007.
" The fact that the doomsday clocksetters
changed their definition of
doomsday shows how profoundly the
world has changed - they have to find
a new source of doom because global
thermonuclear war is now so unlikely,"
Harvard psychologist Steven Pinker
wrote in an email.
Pinker, in his book The Better Angels
of our Nature, uses statistics to argue
the world has become less warlike, less
violent and more tolerant in recent decades
and centuries.
Richard Somerville, a member of
the Bulletin's board who is a climate
scientist at the Scripps Institution of
Oceanography, said the trend in heattrapping
emissions from the burning of
fossil fuels will " lead to major climatic
disruption globally. The urgency has
nothing to do with politics or ideology.
It arises from the laws of physics and
biology and chemistry. These laws are
non- negotiable."
But Somerville agreed the threat
from climate change isn't quite as allor-
nothing as it is with nuclear war.
Even with the end of the Cold War,
the lack of progress in the dismantling
of nuclear weapons and countries such
as the United States and Russia spending
hundreds of billions of dollars on
modernizing nuclear weaponry makes
an atomic bomb explosion - either
accidental or on purpose - a continuing
and more urgent threat, Benedict
said.
But Benedict did acknowledge the
group has been warning of imminent
nuclear disaster with its clock since
1947, and it hasn't happened yet.
- The Associated Press
Tick, tock.
doomsday clock
closer to death
World is now three minutes
from midnight: end of world
By Seth Borenstein
CLIFF OWEN / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kennette Benedict of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists says climate change and nuclear- weapon modernization are to blame.
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