Norse mythology’s climate lessons for the future

<p><img src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;pi&period;tedcdn&period;com&sol;r&sol;talkstar-assets&period;s3&period;amazonaws&period;com&sol;production&sol;talks&sol;talk&lowbar;148016&sol;02a38f80-f05b-4375-88c9-302cb0169e2b&sol;LaurenGFadiman&lowbar;2024T-embed&period;jpg&quest;u&percnt;5Br&percnt;5D&equals;2&&num;038&semi;u&percnt;5Bs&percnt;5D&equals;0&period;5&&num;038&semi;u&percnt;5Ba&percnt;5D&equals;0&period;8&&num;038&semi;u&percnt;5Bt&percnt;5D&equals;0&period;03&&num;038&semi;quality&equals;82c&equals;1050&percnt;2C550&&num;038&semi;w&equals;1050" alt&equals;""><br &sol;>&NewLine;What if ancient myths are warnings for the future&quest; Contemporary folklorist Lauren Fadiman explores how the Norse tale of Ragnarök may stem from real climate catastrophe&comma; revealing how folklore preserves lessons of resilience and can guide how we adapt to our own time of crisis&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<br &sol;> <a href&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;www&period;ted&period;com&sol;talks&sol;lauren&lowbar;fadiman&lowbar;norse&lowbar;mythology&lowbar;s&lowbar;climate&lowbar;lessons&lowbar;for&lowbar;the&lowbar;future&quest;rss&equals;172BB350-0205" target&equals;"&lowbar;blank">Source<&sol;a><&sol;p>&NewLine;<script async src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;pagead2&period;googlesyndication&period;com&sol;pagead&sol;js&sol;adsbygoogle&period;js&quest;client&equals;ca-pub-5730108346191534" &NewLine; crossorigin&equals;"anonymous"><&sol;script><p class&equals;"wpsai&lowbar;spacing&lowbar;before&lowbar;adsense"><&sol;p><script async src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;pagead2&period;googlesyndication&period;com&sol;pagead&sol;js&sol;adsbygoogle&period;js&quest;client&equals;ca-pub-5730108346191534" &NewLine; crossorigin&equals;"anonymous"><&sol;script>