You may have read the recent thread on this Rev 11:18 verse. The verse is only recently being reinterpreted as referring to some type of literal ruining through pollution. For 1900 years the passage was read in context as referring to the "spiritual" and "moral" ruining/corruption perceived as happening by the author. Rev 19:1,2 clearly shows the author was concerned about such religious matters and not about recycling plastics and CO2 emissions when he said :
....He has judged the great harlot who ruined the earth with her fornication;...
The same Greek word for "ruin" was used by the LXX (Septuagint) at Genesis 6:11 as justification for a flood. Again, the concern was religious issues not literal pollution:
....But the earth was ruined before God, and the earth was filled with iniquity...
It's likely the Revelation author had this Genesis passage in mind. Also note the Genesis flood stories depict God as killing every living thing on the earth outside the ark and causing the worst environment catastrophe this planet would have ever experienced. This should put to rest the idea that the authors of the Bible thought of their God as an environmentalist.
But, I agree it would be wonderful if the world would take more seriously the need for improving our handling of energy needs. Whether the worst case scenarios prove to be true or a more modest but still significant change takes place, is yet to be seen. Either way the transition to more sustainable energy production would have been constructive.