Geographically, what are the most climate change resistant cities? Ones that will become more desirable and perfect to live in in the coming decades. I assume far from coasts but near waterways, maybe Minnesota?
None, you can't really escape famine in modern life bulit around farming infrastructure and mass distribution rather than localized growing. But mini soda and montana would problably be pretty rad. I myself plan on going to northern maine, but thats just because its close by
>>9155306
Places that are fairly mountainous will change the least. Places that are currently desert will benefit from climate change, provided they're no too low-lying that they end up underwater.
>>9155328
>Places that are currently desert will benefit from climate change,
What makes you say that? Most predictions I've seen are for desert climates to become even more severe.
>>9155328
>tfw I live in pic related
comfy
>>9155306
Under a mountain near the ocean where it will always have precipitation
>>9155328
>Places that are fairly mountainous will change the least
But they will get fucked because they depend on other places for food.
>>9155328
Alpine environments are currently experiencing the most drastic changes
>>9155817
When the ice melts, the climate will be much wetter and areas such as the Sahara and Arabia will be lush and green. Places like the midwest will become semi-arid and there are deserts that will remain deserts (taklamakan) but for the most part places that are dry now will be much less so in the future.
>>9155306
Russia probably won't be too bad off.
>>9156823
I want to move to either Teresópolis or Petrópolis.
Which one do you recommend and why, provided you know both very well.