レオナルド・ディカプリオさんのインスタグラム写真 - (レオナルド・ディカプリオInstagram)「From the @nytimes: Climate change is propelling enormous human migrations, transforming global agriculture and remaking the world order. But for a few nations, climate change will present an unparalleled opportunity, as the planet’s coldest regions become more temperate. There is plenty of reason to think that those places will also receive an extraordinary influx of people displaced from the hottest parts of the world as the climate warms. Human migration, historically, has been driven by the pursuit of prosperity even more so than it has by environmental strife. With climate change, prosperity and habitability — haven and economic opportunity — will soon become one and the same. And no country may be better positioned to capitalize on climate change than Russia. Russia has the largest land mass by far of any northern nation. It is positioned farther north than all of its South Asian neighbors, which collectively are home to the largest global population fending off displacement from rising seas, drought and an overheating climate. Like Canada, Russia is rich in resources and land, with room to grow. And whether by accident or strategy (or some combination of the 2), the steps its leaders have steadily taken have increasingly positioned Russia to regain its superpower mantle in a warmer world. The lyrics to Russia’s modern anthem suggest that at least some of its leaders have anticipated this moment: “Wide spaces for dreams and for living are opened for us by the coming years.” For 2 years, the reporter Abrahm Lustgarten has been documenting a great global climate migration that is already underway. Tap the link in the @nytimes bio to read this final installment of a 3-part series for @NYTMag and ProPublica, in which he focuses on the country that benefits the most — Russia. Photos by @sergeyponomarev」12月29日 5時15分