Anti–climactic

Nature is a great love of mine, so it made sense to combine it with my passion for infographics.

Anti-climactic is a series of simple and straightforward infographics on climate change and natural resources.

Below you will find the infographics divided into Part1, Part2 and Part3, each having a specific design language and overarching theme.

Land use

The first infographic focuses on how land is used and how efficient some of its uses are in producing food.

Sources:
Our World in Data
The World Factbook

Ocean acidification

The theme of the second infographic is ocean acidification, i.e., seawater becoming more acid due to CO₂ emissions.

Sources:
Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
Smithsonian Institution
National Geographic

Rising temperatures

The third infographic of the first part hinges on rising temperatures and how critical the situation is getting.

Sources:
National Centers for Environmental Information
Nasa

Part2

Part2’s theme.


Desertification

The theme of the first chapter is desertification, its causes and where the impact is felt the most.

Sources:
Nature.com
United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification
World Atlas of Desertification

Waste

The second chapter is about our waste management crisis, in particular the huge problem of plastic waste.

Sources:
American Association for the Advancement of Science
The World Bank
The Ocean Health Index

Crude oil

Crude oil and its use are the third theme, with a focus on the link between its obtainment and the environment.

Sources:
Forbes
British Petroleum
U.S. Energy Information Administration

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Acid rain

The first theme is how gasses like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides cause acid rain.


Sources:
U.S. Environmental Protection
Greenpeace
Britannica

Cars

The second theme is transportation, more specifically cars, and their impact on the environment.


Sources:
Canalys
Our World In Data
EU Environment Agency

Factories

The third and last theme is factories and how they impact the environment, specifically natural resources.


Sources:
Worldometer
Heal the planet
UNESCO