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World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast
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2023-01-16 at 4:22 AM UTCOn the one hand, people who are starving. On the other hand, grocery chains are making record profits.
It takes a real idiot to side with the grocery chains. -
2023-01-16 at 4:23 AM UTC
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2023-01-16 at 4:25 AM UTC
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2023-01-16 at 4:28 AM UTC
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2023-01-16 at 4:38 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Ocean heat shatters record with warming equal to 5 atomic bombs exploding "every second" for a year. Researchers say it's "getting worse."
what type of atomic bomb.
the little boy and fat man used on japan or the tzar bomb made by the russians.
comparison without specification is retarded. -
2023-01-16 at 4:39 PM UTC
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2023-01-16 at 5:53 PM UTC
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2023-01-16 at 7:09 PM UTCGerman climate activists who previously protested to shut down nuclear power plants now mad that Germany is forced to rely on coal for energy. Actions have consequences and these activists are causing far more harm than good.
Thousands of people demonstrated in persistent rain on Saturday to protest the clearance and demolition of a village in western Germany that is due to make way for the expansion of a coal mine. There were standoffs with police as some protesters tried to reach the edge of the mine and the village itself.
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2023-01-16 at 11:53 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Ocean heat shatters record with warming equal to 5 atomic bombs exploding "every second" for a year. Researchers say it's "getting worse."
So you really believe that if the heat of
157,680,000 atom bombs were applied to the oceans there would be anything alive in the water? -
2023-01-17 at 12:47 AM UTC
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2023-01-17 at 1:03 AM UTC
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2023-01-17 at 5:47 AM UTCNo dodge, I already answered that question in multiple posts months ago:
Due to the increased temperatures of the oceans, fish are now suffocating to death as there are now vast, growing swathes of ocean where there's not enough oxygen for them to survive.
Nearly all marine species face extinction if greenhouse emissions don’t drop: studyIn addition to the threat this poses to biodiversity around the planet, the results of the study present a major threat to people in the global south, with the biggest danger to species native to low-income countries that rely heavily on fisheries in the tropics and subtropics, according to Boyce and his colleagues.
Expert identifies what caused a massive die-off of Alaska’s snow crabsErin Fedewa, a marine biologist with the Alaska Fisheries Science Center, told AFP the shocking numbers seen today are the result of heatwaves in 2018 and 2019.
The “cold water habitat that they need was virtually absent, which suggests that temperature is really the key culprit in this population decline,” she said.
It just flew over your head because you were too busy doing this:
Originally posted by Speedy Parker
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2023-01-17 at 5:51 AM UTC157,680,000 atom bombs
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2023-01-17 at 1:06 PM UTC
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2023-01-17 at 1:15 PM UTCWarming the oceans is a good thing, that will result in more evaporation and then more freshwater rainfall over land.
Keep up the good work folks! -
2023-01-17 at 1:21 PM UTCNew report shows alarming changes in the entire global water cycle
The key conclusion? Earth's water cycle is clearly changing. Globally, the air is getting hotter and drier, which means droughts and risky fire conditions are developing faster and more frequently.
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2023-01-17 at 1:26 PM UTCThe Earth is pretty much a closed system. Water isn't destroyed, key word is in your first sentence "Water Cycle".
While it might get droughty in one area other areas get wetter. -
2023-01-17 at 1:35 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson The Earth is pretty much a closed system. Water isn't destroyed, key word is in your first sentence "Water Cycle".
While it might get droughty in one area other areas get wetter.The most devastating floods occurred in Pakistan, where about 8 million people were driven out of their homes by massive flooding along the Indus River.
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The downpours caused flash floods and landslides, killing thousands and leaving many thousands more without a home. Growing population pressures are pushing ever more people into floodplains and onto unstable slopes, making heavy rain and flood events even more damaging than in the past. -
2023-01-17 at 1:36 PM UTCThere you go, as I said, shifting rain patterns...the water isn't going anywhere though...if your area dries up, move to one that isn't dried up. Simple. Shifting weather patterns predate the industrial revolution.
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2023-01-17 at 1:38 PM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Climate migrants are a subset of environmental migrants who were forced to flee "due to sudden or gradual alterations in the natural environment related to at least one of three impacts of climate change: sea-level rise, extreme weather events, and drought and water scarcity."
