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#Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
wastelesscrafts · 1 year
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New IPCC report (March 20, 2023)
The newest report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) was published on the 20th of March 2023.
Read the synthesis report, or check out the IPCC's YouTube channel if reading isn't your thing.
Climate YouTubers Zentouro and ClimateAdam have also released a short summary video of the report.
(If you're currently dealing with climate anxiety, you may want to skip these reports.)
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aperint · 6 months
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Reprobados en cambio climático
Reprobados en cambio climático #aperturaintelectual #vmrfaintelectual @victormanrf @Victor M. Reyes Ferriz @vicmanrf @victormrferriz Víctor Manuel Reyes Ferriz
12 DE DICIEMBRE DE 2023 Esto es para ti papi POR: VÍCTOR MANUEL REYES FERRIZ El día de hoy culmina la cumbre del clima “Conferencia de Partes” (COP) en su edición número 28 que comenzó el pasado 30 de noviembre en el “Expo City” de Dubái y ésta reúne a los delegados de 197 países, organizaciones no gubernamentales, empresas, científicos, representantes de la industria, activistas y por supuesto…
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joe-england · 1 year
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man-and-atom · 1 year
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Quite a few people have seen this image, and said “well clearly wind and solar are the way to go, there’s no need or role for nuclear”.
Look again at that headline.
“Relative potentials and costs will vary across countries and in the longer term compared to 2030.”
Simply put, although in broad strokes the industrial potential of the world is equal to installing (say) 10 GW of new nuclear-electric capacity a month, which would make a vast difference to global emissions, getting to that point by 2030 would be exceedingly difficult and costly.
Even if we imagine all the legal barriers swept away ― if we imagine, for instance, Germany to say “well, now that the nuclear power plants have all been shut down, you can start building new ones as of July” ― it takes time to build or expand the necessary production facilities, train personnel, and so on. Likewise, a programme of building power stations must begin at a modest pace and ramp up, so that designs can be optimized.
If we extend the time horizon just to 2035, the situation looks very different. Again, of course, that assumes we start now, and don’t allow ourselves to be lulled into inaction.
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carolkeiter · 1 year
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How to Persuade Others to Care about Biodiversity?
Back in Rhode Island when I was bicycling 6 or so miles from Providence – to swim in the only nearby lake at Lincoln Woods State Park – I encountered a dead deer along the road. The Police were already standing next to it. It was upsetting. It’s an area where Power lines cut through the trees, which in fact provide space to allow animals (with no residential properties or fences blocking their…
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rjzimmerman · 2 years
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Excerpt from this story from Inside Climate News:
They predicted it with eerie accuracy a decade ago, in a report that would ultimately change the way the world thinks and talks about global warming.
Whether it’s the persistent drought threatening East Africa with famine, the raging wildfires continuing to plague much of Europe, or the wild swing of “weather whiplash” now pummeling much of the United States, climate scientists foreshadowed in their landmark 2012 report—with great detail—the kind of extreme weather the world is now experiencing on a far more regular basis.
“The report was clairvoyant,” Michael Oppenheimer, a Princeton University climate scientist and a co-author of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 2012 special report on extreme events, disasters and climate change, told the Associated Press. “The report was exactly what a climate report should do: Warn us about the future in time for us to adapt before the worst stuff happens.”
In particular, the 2012 report warned governments to watch out for five specific disaster scenarios that have mostly come true in recent years regarding climate change making them more frequent and severe. They warned of increasingly destructive flash floods in less affluent regions, such as the deadly summer floods this year in Kentucky, Pakistan and China. They warned of longer and hotter heat waves in urban hubs, particularly in Europe, like the ones that broke all-time records in the United Kingdom in July. They warned of increased property damage from hurricanes in the U.S., like storms that have frequently pummeled the Gulf Coast and even killed dozens of people across the Northeast last year. And they warned of droughts causing famine in African countries, which experts say is now a serious threat in the Horn of Africa.
They also warned of small island nations losing land and possibly disappearing due to sea-level rise by the end of the century. And while that scenario is harder to illustrate through a definitive example just yet, scientists generally agree that the warning signs are there. This month, the massive glacier known as the Greenland Ice Sheet lost tens of billions of tons of ice, marking  its most extensive melting rate on record for the month of September and prompting fresh warnings from scientists who said the glacier would contribute to at least 10 inches of sea level rise even if humans immediately stopped emitting greenhouse gases.
In fact, as the summer of 2022 reaches its final days, reports from all around the world this week seem to showcase with grim vividness the warnings scientists underscored in that decade-old report.
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indizombie · 1 month
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Searing heat has forced 33 million children out of schools in Bangladesh, as temperatures in parts of the country soared past 42C (108F). Schools and colleges will be shut for at least until 27 April. This is the second year in a row that authorities made such a move due to extreme weather. “Children in Bangladesh are among the poorest in the world, and heat-related school closures should ring alarm bells for us all," said Shumon Sengupta, Save the Children's Bangladesh director. Low-lying Bangladesh is one of the countries most vulnerable to the impacts of the climate crisis. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, a 30- to 45-cm rise in sea level could displace more than 35 million people from coastal districts - about a quarter of the country's total population.
Kelly Ng, ‘Searing heat shuts schools for 33 million children’, BBC
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omg-erika · 6 months
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Who is afraid of CO2?
by Dr.Harald Wiesendanger– Klartext What the mainstream media is hiding Why we should fear and hate carbon dioxide – A guest article by Elena Louisa Lange about the sense and folly of worrying about “man-made climate change.” In September, the world witnessed five minutes of climate ideology at its finest. Apple, the world’s most capitalized company, produced a promotional film designed to…
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endfoodwasteday · 8 months
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Special report and climate change - Focus and food loss and waste.
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The #IPCC findings show that reducing food loss & waste & adaptation measures supporting balanced diets contribute to nutrition, health, & benefit biodiversity.
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irreplaceable-spark · 9 months
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Hot or Not: Steven Koonin Questions Conventional Climate Science and Methodology| Uncommon Knowledge
Steven Koonin is one of America's most distinguished scientists, with decades of experience, including a stint as undersecretary of science at the Department of Energy in the Obama administration. In this wide-ranging discussion, based in part on his 2021 book, Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters, Koonin gives a more refined look at the science behind the climate issue than the media typically offers, guiding us through the evidence and its implications. As Koonin explains in this interview, he was “shaken by the realization that climate science was far less mature than I had supposed” and that the “overwhelming evidence” of catastrophic implications of anthropogenic global warming wasn’t so overwhelming after all.
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n0thingiscool · 10 months
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Last week, the judge in Held v. Montana handed down a victory for the 16 young plaintiffs, who argued that the state’s continued production of fossil fuels violated their constitutional rights. Advocates say the landmark ruling could have broad ramifications for future climate litigation. But it’s also clear that Montana was woefully unprepared to face climate science on trial.
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rodgermalcolmmitchell · 10 months
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How to be a climate and COVID denier by calling warnings, "panicked fearmongering."
If you were in a burning building and people yelled at you, “Get out, the building is on fire,” I assume Bjorn Lomborg and Jordan B. Peterson would call that “panicked fearmongering.” It is the only conclusion I can draw from the ridiculous Trumpian article published under their names. Stop the panicked fearmongering if we want to make the world better By Bjorn Lomborg and Jordan B. Peterson…
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n7india · 11 months
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ब्रिटेेन के जिम स्‍की बने इंटरगवर्नमेंटल पैनल ऑन क्लाइमेट चेंज के नए अध्‍यक्ष
New Delhi: ब्रिटेन के जिम स्की (UK gym ski) जलवायु परिवर्तन विज्ञान का आकलन करने वाली संयुक्त राष्ट्र संस्था इंटरगवर्नमेंटल पैनल ऑन क्लाइमेट चेंज (intergovernmental panel on climate change) के नए अध्‍यक्ष बनाए गए हैं। आईपीसीसी (IPCC) ने एक बयान में कहा कि स्की को थेल्मा क्रुग के मुकाबले में 69 के मुकाबले 90 वोटों से चुना गया। स्की ने आईपीसीसी चुनावों में भाग लेने वाले प्रतिनिधियों को अपने…
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yoyochey · 1 year
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currentclimate · 1 year
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tornadoquest · 2 years
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Tornado Quest Top Science Links For August 6 - 13, 2022 #science #weather #climate #hurricane #hurricaneseason2022 #astronomy #climatechange
Tornado Quest Top Science Links For August 6 – 13, 2022 #science #weather #climate #hurricane #hurricaneseason2022 #astronomy #climatechange
Greetings to everyone! I hope this week’s post finds all of you doing well. For the time being, the tropical Atlantic is quiet, but that could change over the next few weeks. In the meantime, I will share some infographics on preparing an emergency kit that will be helpful in any tropical storm or hurricane scenario. There are many other essential and important reads to review, so let’s get…
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