Klimatweets

Residents of the Canadian village of Lytton fled their homes just in time to escape a raging wildfire that reportedly engulfed the entire place in 15 minutes.

The village recorded Canada's hottest temperature for three days in a row. pic.twitter.com/TkIli8ivcq

— DW News (@dwnews) July 1, 2021

Everybody knows people in big cities drive less in daily life.

But did you know they have more emissions from *air travel*? [and yes, that's controlling for income, etc]. Why is that?

Thread on my new @long_society paper with @cl_morton & J.Scheiner https://t.co/Mmb0OMx1Bp pic.twitter.com/DvvM58oLNb

— Giulio Mattioli (@giulio_mattioli) June 9, 2021

Animated diagram of the Earth's Carbon Cycle and how it has changed over time.

Carbon, in various forms including CO2 and organic materials, is continually exchanged between the atmosphere, oceans, and biosphere.

However, human activities have perturbed the carbon cycle. pic.twitter.com/TvHgi2CwUD

— Dr. Robert Rohde (@RARohde) May 22, 2019

Prolonged Siberia heat study now peer-reviewed. Numbers are unchanged, prose is much nicer. A staggering example of just how much of a game changer climate change is on heat. https://t.co/xBX7cZHbXB pic.twitter.com/pFGo410sAf

— Dr Friederike Otto (@FrediOtto) May 7, 2021

CO₂

1. It's very likely vital for decent survival that we don't stay at +350ppm for centuries

2. We hit the +350ppm extreme climate change danger zone in the 1980s

3. We need profound economic system change action now to stop emissions as we head for +500-700ppm by the 2080s pic.twitter.com/EhIYQwrzGY

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) May 21, 2021

1/n Warum waren wir in der Coronakrise für Verbote bereit, in der Klimakrise (noch) nicht? Weil dort der Nutzen innerhalb kurzer Zeit sicher war. Der Nutzen von Verboten im Klimaschutz kann von anderen zerstört werden, und er stellt sich nur stark verzögert ein. https://t.co/AAE9IJ1XTI

— Reinhard @steurer.bsky.social (@ReiSteurer) May 19, 2021

Klimawandel: Schutzschild vor Antarktisgletscher schmilzt laut einer Studie schneller als befürchtet https://t.co/k9xxyaFWAJ

— Die Nachrichten (@DLFNachrichten) June 12, 2021

Das Bundesverfassungsgericht hat die Tatsache anerkannt, dass wir zur Begrenzung der #Erderhitzung nur noch ein begrenztes #Emissionsbudget zur Verfügung haben. Was hat es mit diesem Emissionsbudget auf sich? Das habe ich 2019 im Spiegel erklärt: https://t.co/8eeTFgxCkL

— Prof. Stefan Rahmstorf 🌏 🦣 (@rahmstorf) April 30, 2021

Permafrost is a big topic in climate science. The release of methane, the damage to infrastructure & the massive Siberian craters often make the news. But there’s one area that’s mentioned far less often but is also of huge importance – that is Arctic coastal erosion. Thread 1/17 pic.twitter.com/1CwnzbD24R

— Dr. Samuel Hayes (@Icy_Samuel) April 27, 2021

I am certain, if everyone could see the Earth floating just outside their windows, every day would be #EarthDay.

There are few things more fragile or more beautiful than Earth, let’s work together today and everyday to protect our home. pic.twitter.com/XJO3RSJczw

— Michael Collins (@AstroMCollins) April 22, 2021

Beim Herunterspielen der #Erderwärmung hat die "Welt" offenbar jedes Maß verloren. Sie bezichtigt in Trump-Manier das ZDF der “Desinformation“. Nur weil das ZDF es gewagt hat, eine völlig korrekte Klimadatengrafik zu zeigen. @welt 1/🧵 pic.twitter.com/hjmCFqm8cV

— Prof. Stefan Rahmstorf 🌏 🦣 (@rahmstorf) August 7, 2020

3) I came to the conclusion a very long time ago that this whole narrative about why things are as they are and why there's been a failure to heed the climate and ecological crisis is false, a gigantic lie i.e. a huge misdirection.

— Stephen Barlow (@SteB777) July 22, 2020

Major new study out today: Climate scientists have refined one of the most important metrics they use to predict warming.

For a given amount of emissions, we can now expect global warming to be worse.

This makes rapid emissions cuts even more important.https://t.co/3iDVRFLD3l

— Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) July 22, 2020

Ganz kurze Tour durch die Welt jetzt, denn vermutlich verpassen es viele, weil die Aufmerksamkeit verständlicherweise woanders liegt:

— Rico Grimm (@gri_mm) August 3, 2020

pic.twitter.com/qvR81533Aj

— @berndrae.bsky.social 💯%EE2030 in Bürgerhand (@BerndRae) August 7, 2020

(1) So wie Anderson sehe ich das Problem beim Klimawandel auch etwa. 20% Wohlhabende verursachen 70% CO2 Ausstoss. Ihr Lebensstil ist Hauptursache des Klimawandels. Fast alle Politiker, Journalisten und Wissenschaftler scheuen sich, dies zu sagen. https://t.co/XTcdM96EKN

— Prof. Karl Lauterbach (@Karl_Lauterbach) June 26, 2020

75% of all food crops rely on the insects, birds and bats now being wiped out by industrial agriculture, fossil fuels, and deforestation. Half of North American bird species will face extinction by the 2030s. Bats and insects? Already struggling to survive. Isn't this…big news?

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) June 12, 2020

🆕 Pressemitteilung Corona und Klima

📢 Krisenbewältigung duldet keinen Aufschub

Parents for Future Germany fordern Weichenstellung für eine nachhaltige und lebenswerte Zukunft

⏬ Thread ⏬

1/ pic.twitter.com/rZ1E6u8EyQ

— Parents For Future #EndFossilFuels – P4F Germany (@parents4future) April 20, 2020

🆕 Pressemitteilung #ParentsForFuture

📢 Kohleausstiegsgesetz mutiert zum Klima- und Wirtschaftskiller!

Parents for Future Germany fordert Kohleausstieg ohne Geheimabsprachen und privatrechtliche Verträge mit der Kohleindustrie

⏬ Thread ⏬

1/ pic.twitter.com/pNsHfv9UPA

— Parents For Future #EndFossilFuels – P4F Germany (@parents4future) May 18, 2020

As the EU and governments respond to the #COVID19 crisis, they can't forget the #ClimateEmergency@climateactiontr analysis shows that green investments now will reduce emissions by 2030 – but short-sighted spending could let fossil fuels bounce backhttps://t.co/5uJ43eZLNh pic.twitter.com/pLhxikU76g

— Greenpeace EU (@GreenpeaceEU) April 27, 2020

Die #Coronakrise und die nun getroffenen – und noch zu treffenden – Maßnahmen zu ihrer Bekämpfung, ändern vieles.
Unter anderem auch die Sicht auf die #Klimakrise.
(1/8)

⬇️Thread

— Markus Burbach 🌻 (@MaBurbach) March 22, 2020

The paperback edition of my climate change book The Uninhabitable Earth is out today, and while it may feel strange to even think of climate change now, in the midst of a more immediate and disorienting crisis, the crises each echo the other in some unshakeable ways (1/x). https://t.co/hhKaIrNvaZ

— David Wallace-Wells (@dwallacewells) March 17, 2020

100 years of January sea surface temperature anomalies (departure from average). I update this animation every month so you can see the importance of variability and long-term trends in our oceans.

[Data from ERSSTv5 at https://t.co/voKbax3y7K] pic.twitter.com/pt951q9P5N

— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) February 6, 2020

Siberian Yedoma region:

1. Extreme warming 6C
2. Huge carbon releases
3. 4 megatons of CH4 per year
4. 44 megatons of CO2 per year
5. Permafrost melt beyond control
6. Self-amplifying process
7. Change is abrupt
8. 40Gt carbon burst now possible
9. Fastest warming place on Earth pic.twitter.com/iiEIXrXpVp

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) February 17, 2020

Üblicherweise werten wir den Temperaturanstieg seit Beginn systematischer Wetteraufzeichnungen aus: pic.twitter.com/p4dKJEwxCC

— DWD Klima und Umwelt (@DWD_klima) January 31, 2020

Schön, dass ihr das klarstellt.

Nicht schön, dass @JoeKaeser da nicht alleine drauf kommt.#StopAdani #SiemensFuelsFires #By2020WeRiseUp 💚✊🏽pic.twitter.com/O8Tv8h3BxV

— Parents For Future #EndFossilFuels – P4F Germany (@parents4future) February 5, 2020

East Siberian Arctic Shelf Horror:

1. subsea permafrost
2. not included in IPCC calculations
3. 'a monster in hiding'
4. life-ending 1256 ppm threat
5. 500-5000 gigatons of methane
6. sudden release possible
6. methane plumes now bubbling up
7."we do not like what we see there" pic.twitter.com/N8VooRmdBj

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) December 9, 2019

Ocean acidification is now happening at a faster rate than at any point in the last 66 million years, and possibly in the last 300 million years.https://t.co/2tFHc9qTCW

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) February 1, 2020

By the 2030s, Earth will have warmed ~2°C in the space of just 250 years.

It would appear that there is no record of ecosystems or species in the geologic past surviving this rate of change.https://t.co/miLBmRPPvr

— Ben See (@ClimateBen) November 16, 2019

Global temperature now stands at 1.2 °C above the mean for 1880-1910, according to NASA data. And that without an El Niño event (the peaks in 1998 and 2016 were due to strong El Niño). Global cooling forecasts by climate skeptics because of the dim sun were nonsense. Of course. pic.twitter.com/QRi6padhw5

— Prof. Stefan Rahmstorf 🌏 🦣 (@rahmstorf) January 16, 2020

Waldbrände – “Auch für uns in Europa ein zunehmendes Problem” https://t.co/fOIaRR3wbC

— Prof. Stefan Rahmstorf 🌏 🦣 (@rahmstorf) January 5, 2020