So that’s that I suppose
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/28/nyregion/mta-service-updates-twitter.html
Yeah and they also crave water
April temperature records broken today (27th)
🌡️41.3C in Marrakech & Ben Guerir, new April record for Morocco
🌡️38.8C in Córdoba, new April record for Spain and for Europe
🌡️36.9C in Mora, new April record for Portugal
Apr 26th CO2 424.34 ppm
Avg global temperature above pre industrial +1.27°C
We are mid autumn. These temperatures are not normal for this time of year.
We are not in the El Niño phase yet, which hit us hard in 2015/16, this does not bode well for the remainder of 2023 and 2024. 
You should checkout the AI driven consensus.app - powerful tool that scans for research papers.
On this topic, check this - top 10 papers analysed.
https://consensus.app/results/?q=are%20seed%20oils%20bad%20for%20you%3F&synthesize=on
I am so conflicted right now 🫣 
Do you know offhand what the 2015/16 El Niño impact was on Japan?
Graphic link https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/
Good people of Nostr…
All I can say about this, is, if this Sea Surface Temperature doesn’t dip down soon, then what is already set to be an unprecedented 2023/24 is going to be *off the charts* unprecedented.
We are literally in uncharted territory.
#ClimateLiteracy #ElNino #SST 
Record breaking heat projected for #Portugal and #Spain this week.
The northern hemisphere spring started with heatwaves in Asia and now possibly in Europe.
#HeatWave 
Using the combined data from 50 satellite surveys of Antarctica and Greenland to determine their rate of ice melting scientists found that Earth’s polar ice sheets lost 7,560 billion tonnes of ice between 1992 and 2020.
“The polar ice sheets have together lost ice in every year of the satellite record, and the seven highest melting years have occurred in the past decade.”
“After a decade of work we are finally at the stage where we can continuously update our assessments of ice sheet mass balance as there are enough satellites in space monitoring them, which means that people can make use of our findings immediately.”—Prof Andrew Shepherd, Northumbria University
Melt acceleration is now well documented.
#SeaLevelRise
As we continue to heat many costal communities will come under threat from sea level rise and people will have to be relocated.
This is already underway in some places (See https://www.cbsnews.com/news/panamanian-tribe-to-be-relocated-from-coastal-island-due-to-climate-change-theres-no-other-option/)
#SeaLevelRise #Adaptation https://nostr.build/av/nostr.build_acbaa35a695a43a367e2b6a3e2ecce0d587b44bd113571e0164b4d44e084f6f9.mov
The typical scenario will look like this. The speed will not be evenly spread. 
As we continue to heat many costal communities will come under threat from sea level rise and people will have to be relocated.
This is already underway in some places (See https://www.cbsnews.com/news/panamanian-tribe-to-be-relocated-from-coastal-island-due-to-climate-change-theres-no-other-option/)
#SeaLevelRise #Adaptation https://nostr.build/av/nostr.build_acbaa35a695a43a367e2b6a3e2ecce0d587b44bd113571e0164b4d44e084f6f9.mov
Yesterday the WMO released its State of the Global Climate 2022 report.
Here are the key messages
(Full report here: https://library.wmo.int/doc_num.php?explnum_id=11593) 
That’s a convincing argument for. I’ve never thought of it as a conversational “filler” and can see that they could fulfill that function for sure
I have been watching the conversation around this topic from the sidelines but I think something is being missed as highlighted here by Jack two months ago :)
Reposts AND/OR zaps are what can replace likes.
If you can’t zap for whatever reason you can still repost, quote (or comment)
That little extra effort makes it more valuable. For me a “like” has always felt so lightweight that they are almost meaningless. 🤔
#OnlyZaps nostr:note140d7rdvfwntmrcgxhh4tz3rz0dm3j877lxvmuy3z6emsxynh699szaauqz