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World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast
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2022-12-05 at 6:01 AM UTC
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2022-12-05 at 1:26 PM UTC
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2022-12-05 at 6:01 PM UTC
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2022-12-05 at 6:02 PM UTCGen Zers are taking on more debt, roommates, and jobs as their economy gets worse and worse
Strain isn't the only young American experiencing financial challenges right now. Amounts of credit-card debt and delinquency rates are on the rise, especially among 18- to 29-year-olds. It comes as most economists predict a recession in 2023, as inflation is up 7.7% versus this time in 2021, and as rents — while beginning to fall in some cities — remain elevated. It's caused young Americans to take out more debt, bring on more roommates, and pick up more work.
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2022-12-05 at 6:03 PM UTCGen Zers are taking on more debt, roommates, and quitting jobs as their laziness gets worse and worse
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2022-12-05 at 10 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Two posts ago you said the people who shot up these substations were domestic terrorists working for the NWO.
Now you've flip flopped into claiming they are just "concerned parents", and actually those teachers are the NWO goons.
What changed for you since two posts ago?
theyre all russian agents, inclusing spectral.
theyre anti-LBGTQP agendas, russians are anti-LGBTQP agendas.
they blow up electric substations, russians blow up electric substations.
they are against child sexualization, russians are against child sexualization.
spectral is just trying to cover up their russian agenda. -
2022-12-05 at 11:25 PM UTCSmall Lakes Keep Growing Across The Planet, And It's a Serious Problem
"Small lakes emit a disproportionate amount of greenhouse gasses because they typically accumulate more organic matter, which is converted into gasses," says Tang. "And also, because they are often shallow. This makes it easier for gasses to reach the surface and up into the atmosphere."
"At the same time, small lakes are much more sensitive to changes in climate and weather, as well as to human disturbances. As a result, their sizes and water chemistry fluctuate greatly. Thus, while it is important to identify and map them, it is also more demanding. Fortunately, we've been able to do just that."
More than half of the increase in lake coverage over the study period is due to human activity, the researchers say – essentially, newly constructed reservoirs. The rest is mainly due to melting glaciers and thawing permafrost, caused by the warming of our planet. -
2022-12-06 at 1:50 AM UTC
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2022-12-06 at 5:02 AM UTC
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2022-12-06 at 7:38 AM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Small Lakes Keep Growing Across The Planet, And It's a Serious Problem
now theyre blaming humans for creating lakes ? -
2022-12-06 at 10:30 AM UTC
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2022-12-06 at 1:02 PM UTC
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2022-12-06 at 1:07 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson Should help solve alleged water shortages!
A warmer atmosphere holds more water and weather patterns are changing.
The lack of winter rain and snow in the American Southwest is causing those lakes to disappear (along with that region gaining people too, draining the fresh water in the reservoirs). That's an example of changing weather patterns. Same with other lakes in arid or semi-arid places.
To name an example for the opposite, Devil's Lake in North Dakota is growing rapidly and flooding the area. Some places are seeing more rain and snow because a warmer atmosphere holds more water, meaning more precipitation falls. That holds true for many other lakes.
The Earth's climate is complex and that's why we call it climate change. The effects aren't the same everywhere. Crazy weather due to manmade emissions comes in so many different forms. -
2022-12-06 at 1:20 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe A warmer atmosphere holds more water and weather patterns are changing.
The lack of winter rain and snow in the American Southwest is causing those lakes to disappear (along with that region gaining people too, draining the fresh water in the reservoirs). That's an example of changing weather patterns. Same with other lakes in arid or semi-arid places.
To name an example for the opposite, Devil's Lake in North Dakota is growing rapidly and flooding the area. Some places are seeing more rain and snow because a warmer atmosphere holds more water, meaning more precipitation falls. That holds true for many other lakes.
The Earth's climate is complex and that's why we call it climate change. The effects aren't the same everywhere. Crazy weather due to manmade emissions comes in so many different forms.
So its' raining and snowing more in some places that others...yeah that's never happened every year since 1 billion BC. -
2022-12-06 at 1:23 PM UTCI was reading yesterday that there is upto 4x the snow in parts of the western USA for this time of year and that the skiing resorts should have a good year...can't remember where I read it, maybe fauxnews.com
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2022-12-06 at 1:24 PM UTCUK sleepwalking into food supply crisis, says farming union
Yields of tomatoes and other crops will likely slump to record lows this year, it said, with potential supply problems ahead as already seen with eggs.
Soaring fuel, fertiliser and feed costs were putting farmers under severe pressure, it added. -
2022-12-06 at 1:25 PM UTC
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2022-12-06 at 1:28 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson So its' raining and snowing more in some places that others…
Yes, precisely. Flooding occurs in some places while droughts occur in others. The same is true of temperatures; although the overall trend is toward warming, extreme hot and cold events occur with increasing frequency. Climate change exacerbates extremes and the term 'global warming' might be better termed 'climate chaos'. The stability that permitted early humans to begin agriculture is disappearing before our eyes. -
2022-12-06 at 1:31 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Yes, precisely.
So the mini lakes appearing all over the world counter the disappearing lakes...aka a neutral overall change.
And the greater rainfall and snowfall in some areas counter the disappearing rain and snow in other areas...aka a neutral overall change
You're welcome! -
2022-12-06 at 1:40 PM UTC