By now we’ve all heard how humanity’s failure to respond to climate change is akin to the apocryphal tale of a frog and a boiling pot of water. You know the story. When placed in boiling water, the frog will immediately jump out. But if the frog is already in the pot and the heat is gradually turned up, the frog will fail to perceive the growing peril and allow itself to be simmered alive. Point taken. But unlike humanity, that frog has a pretty good excuse: It’s a frog. After delving into Christina Conklin and Marina Psaros’ engaging and sometimes enraging “The Atlas of Disappearing Places: Our Coasts and Oceans in the Climate Crisis,” you may find it difficult to remain passive about climate change for a whole lot longer.