(AFP/Getty Images photo)
Hundreds cool off on a late summer day in a waterpark in Suining, Sichuan province. Even as this year saw a landmark agreement between China and the U.S., the world’s two top energy consumers, signs of climate change on the Tibetan Plateau and elsewhere around China are troubling.
Related:
- Traces, From the Frontlines of Climate Change Along China’s Yellow River, by Ian Teh, September 29, 2014
- What Will Make the U.S.-China Climate Deal Work, by Mark Hertsgaard, November 21, 2014
- The Domestic Politics of the U.S.-China Climate Change Announcement, by Ann Carlson and Alex Wang, November 14, 2014
- China and Climate Change: What’s Next? A ChinaFile Conversation, September 19, 2014
- Staying Afloat, Life on a Disappearing Lake, by Lynn Zhang and Shirley Han Ying, May 28, 2014
Caption information
Hundreds cool off on a late summer day in a waterpark in Suining, Sichuan province. Even as this year saw a landmark agreement between China and the U.S., the world’s two top energy consumers, signs of climate change on the Tibetan Plateau and elsewhere around China are troubling.
Related:
- Traces, From the Frontlines of Climate Change Along China’s Yellow River, by Ian Teh, September 29, 2014
- What Will Make the U.S.-China Climate Deal Work, by Mark Hertsgaard, November 21, 2014
- The Domestic Politics of the U.S.-China Climate Change Announcement, by Ann Carlson and Alex Wang, November 14, 2014
- China and Climate Change: What’s Next? A ChinaFile Conversation, September 19, 2014
- Staying Afloat, Life on a Disappearing Lake, by Lynn Zhang and Shirley Han Ying, May 28, 2014