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World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast
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2022-12-13 at 4:27 PM UTCthe average person, outside of texting out of anger, doesn't construct a written paragraph more than a couple times a decade.
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2022-12-13 at 4:28 PM UTCwhereas we do it every time we have a dumbass opinion
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2022-12-13 at 4:29 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson Speaking fake English and knowing how to construct a sentence…two different things dumb dumb
Plenty of people can speak English but not know how to read and write.
plenty of people casually employ the word plenty of people but when asked to specifically quantify "plenty", plenty times they are unable to do so. -
2022-12-13 at 4:35 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 4:37 PM UTCthe point
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2022-12-13 at 4:45 PM UTCu know how big the environment is???? get real
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2022-12-13 at 4:47 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 4:52 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 6:53 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 6:55 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 8:44 PM UTC
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2022-12-13 at 8:59 PM UTCThe world's permafrost is rapidly thawing and that's a big climate change problem
The amount of emissions from permafrost is directly reliant on how much warmer our atmosphere gets – the higher the degree of warming, the more emissions we can expect.
"It's like adding another country," says David Olefeldt, an associate professor at the University of Alberta and co-author of the study. -
2022-12-13 at 8:59 PM UTCSurely a climate change problem would be no change...
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2022-12-14 at 2:13 PM UTCStarving seabirds on Alaska coast show climate change peril
Dead and dying seabirds collected on the coasts of the northern Bering and southern Chukchi seas over the past six years reveal how the Arctic's fast-changing climate is threatening the ecosystems and people who live there, according to a report released Tuesday by U.S. scientists.
Local communities have reported numerous emaciated bodies of seabirds — including shearwaters, auklets and murres — that usually eat plankton, krill or fish, but appear to have had difficulty finding sufficient food. The hundreds of distressed and dead birds are only a fraction of ones that starved, scientists say.
"Since 2017, we've had multi-species seabird die-offs in the Bering Strait region," said Gay Sheffield, a biologist at University of Alaska Fairbanks, based in Nome, Alaska, and a co-author of the report. "The one commonality is emaciation, or starvation." -
2022-12-16 at 1:31 PM UTCFlying insect numbers plunge 64% since 2004, UK survey finds
The survey supports other scientific studies showing major and ongoing declines in flying insects in western Europe this century that potentially imperil food chains, plant and crop pollination and ultimately life on Earth.
Andrew Whitehouse of Buglife said: “For the second year running, Bugs Matter has shown potentially catastrophic declines in the abundance of flying insects. Urgent action is required to address the loss of the diversity and abundance of insect life." -
2022-12-16 at 2:42 PM UTC"There's no bugs in my back yard! That means all bugs are dying!"
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2022-12-16 at 2:46 PM UTCThe lack of flying insects means less sales of flying insect spray cans...that's good news for the environment!
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2022-12-16 at 3:05 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Flying insect numbers plunge 64% since 2004, UK survey finds
are pesticides and insecticides banned in the UK ? -
2022-12-16 at 3:13 PM UTC
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2022-12-16 at 5:35 PM UTCWhat about none flying land based bugs Obbe? have they increased or decreased?
