4 ms·
Your probably right, though we can argue the wider point still stands: Beaches are populated by all sorts of life, some of which probably needs protecting. Ch
by TheSpiceIsLife 6y ago
Your probably right, though we can argue the wider point still stands:
Beaches are populated by all sorts of life, some of which probably needs protecting.
Choose your recreation spots carefully.
- names_are_hard 6y agoEnlighten me if I'm mistaken, but are there recreation spots that are not harmful to some animal life or the ecosystem? I suppose there are forms of recreation that cause less harm than others, but if you enjoy offroad driving, you're going to hurt something. Pretty much all the things I enjoy are unsustainable and generally harmful for the environment(motorsports, winter sports, eating meat) and at some point it becomes hard to care. I fear that there is no way to keep my conscience clear if I do not live in denial. I wonder how common this is.
- jychang 6y agoSkydiving perhaps
- names_are_hard 6y agoIncludes airplanes, which I hear have a terrible carbon footprint. I guess if you optimize for avoiding a specific form of harm you can succeed. But if you want to avoid all harm it seems a very narrow tightrope.
- nathancahill 6y agoAh yes, the sport with the largest carbon footprint per minute of practice.
- mellavora 6y agoyes, but if enough people tried it without the parachute, ...
- TheSpiceIsLife 6y ago> Choose your recreation spots carefully. I probably meant something like: stick to the designated areas, and if you're going to trailblazer just be aware of what to avoid to at least try to minimise impact.
- names_are_hard 6y agoFair enough. It's possible to minimize harm by making good choices, and being good isn't an all or nothing game.
- FlyMoreRockets 6y agoBASE jumping for the win.