Yale Climate Opinion Maps 2020

The set of interactive maps illustrates public opinion on a variety of climate beliefs, risk perceptions, and policy support. The yale program on climate change communication produces maps of public opinion on climate change, the most recent of which was published earlier this month. The “yale climate opinion maps” (ycom) allow users to visualize and explore differences in public opinion about global warming in the united states in unprecedented geographic detail, as the map of public worry about global warming illustrates.

A previous version of this article stated that about 90 percent of americans believe climate change is real and caused by. The most recent data at the time of this record is 2019. These maps show how fundamental understanding of climate change differs across the country, and the newest edition raises.

Public opinion parameters are based on national survey data collected between 2008 and 2018 as part of the climate change in the american mind (ccam) project led by the yale program on climate change communication and the george mason center for climate change communication.percentages refer to positive responses to questions (e.g., “agree” or.

Public opinion estimates are produced using a statistical model based on national survey data (n > 25,000) gathered between 2008 and 2020 by the yale program on climate change communication and the george mason center for climate change communication. 2013, and mildenberger et al., 2015) that estimated climate change opinions at state and local scales among the general population. This version of the yale climate opinion maps is based on data through the year 2016. This page was updated on 12/28/21 at 23:11 cst.