TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 7月10日 06時39分

We find ourselves on the brink of climate catastrophe in large part because of the decisions made during a past crisis, writes Justin Worland. As the world came out of the Great Depression and World War II, the U.S. launched a rapid bid to remake the global economy—running on fossil fuels. In the first postwar years, Americans moved to suburbs and began driving gas-guzzling cars to work, while the federal government built a highway system to connect the country for those vehicles. The single biggest line item in the Marshall Plan, the U.S. government program that funded the European recovery, went to support oil, which ensured that the continent’s economy would also run on that fossil fuel. In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sealed a deal with Ibn Saud, the first King of Saudi Arabia, trading security for access to the country’s vast oil reserves. Every U.S. President since, implicitly or explicitly, has continued that exchange. The coronavirus pandemic is the most significant disruption yet to the postwar fossil-fuel order. In this photograph: one of Los Angeles' most crowded highway interchanges was nearly empty during rush hour on April 24. Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @stuartpalley

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