Bellingen, to brainfood
@Bellingen@mastodon.au avatar

The great outdoors
was the outdoors, particularly in reference to a large park or wilderness area, especially when expressed as healthy or favorable.(wiktionary.)

The great outdoors at 56.7 °C (134.1 °F)?
The effects of climate change on workers
When heat kills (documentary) is "the story of the many migrant laborers who arrive in Qatar in good health, but who die on the job. The deaths are officially put down to natural causes. But they are linked to the inhumane temperatures that prevail in the region."

"Whether it’s construction workers in the Middle East, parcel delivery drivers in the US or farm laborers in Central America - they’re all being pushed to their physical limits. An increasing number of epidemiologists, doctors and economists are warning of a risk that’s also heading Europe’s way: heat can kill."
>>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biqZUwaj0WE

ai6yr, to climate

"Adapt, Move or Die? Plants and Animals Face New Pressures in a Warming World" https://therevelator.org/climate-plants-animals/

ai6yr, to climate

NPR: U.S. has warmest winter on record – and no, that's not a good thing https://www.npr.org/2024/03/09/1237159900/warmest-winter-climate-change-2024

ai6yr, to climate

Climate change is driving up extreme heat events, putting workers at risk: here's the response in Florida:

Florida passes ‘cruel’ bill curbing water and shade protections for workers

"Industry pressure has led state to prevent any city, county or municipality from adopting laborer protections amid extreme heat"

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/mar/08/florida-bill-extreme-heat-worker-protection

ai6yr, to random

AP: Amid Louisiana’s crawfish shortage, governor issues disaster declaration "Last year’s drought, extreme heat, saltwater intrusion on the Mississippi River and a hard winter freeze in the Bayou State have devastated this year’s crawfish harvest and led to significant price hikes for those purchasing “mudbugs.” " https://apnews.com/article/louisaina-crawfish-shortage-7f8725e637ee3ffcbef1c7e251c55f75

ai6yr, to climate

From Brian Brettschneider: ECMWF summer outlook. 👀 (red is not good)

msquebanh, to worldwithoutus
@msquebanh@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

East of , there’s a stretch of open water about 1,300 miles across where the can pour its icy heart out to the . Those flows include increasing surges of cold and fresh water from melted ice, and a new study in the journal and Dynamics shows how those pulses can set off a chain reaction from the ocean to the atmosphere that ends up causing summer and in .

https://arstechnica.com/science/2024/03/how-melting-arctic-ice-leads-to-european-drought-and-heatwaves

br00t4c, to random
@br00t4c@mastodon.social avatar
formuchdeliberation, to climate
@formuchdeliberation@mastodon.world avatar

The U.N. named Eleni Myrivili its first-ever global chief heat officer... In an interview, she talks about why extreme heat is a health crisis and what cities must do to protect the most vulnerable from rising temperatures...
#globalwarming #temperatures #climatechange #climate #climatemitigation #urbanplanning #ExtremeWeatherEvents #extremeweather #greendesign #sustainability #sustainabledesign #heatwaves #ClimateCrisis #unitednations #geography #healthcrisis https://e360.yale.edu/features/eleni-myrivili-interview

Annekin, to Futurology
@Annekin@mstdn.social avatar

"This particular found that sites such as the and at Kew in London, or the Gardens by the Bay in Singapore, reduced air temperatures during in the city streets around them by an average 5C.

Botanical gardens ‘most effective’ at cooling streets in | Environment | The Guardian
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/feb/23/botanical-gardens-most-effective-green-space-at-cooling-streets-in-heatwaves

takvera, to melbourne
@takvera@c.im avatar

Out of control fire west of Ballarat. smoke casting Orange light in . Temps 35C at 5.30pm.

There are now over 1000 firefighters battling this bushfire, including a heavy air tanker from NSW.

Fire weather forecast for most of central and western Victoria was Extreme.

Rising temperature and extreme Fire Weather are driven by emissions. Every new coal mine, new gas project adds to the adding to and

SiR_GameZaloT, to climate
@SiR_GameZaloT@paktodon.asia avatar

Folks, Risham and I had a #ClimateWedding!

We got married in our home town of #Lahore last Sunday & decided to use the opportunity of our friends & family gathered under one smog-filled sky to raise awareness about the #ClimateCrisis & platform local climate activists.

Its going to take time to get our own snaps sorted, but heres a thread of the highlights with links to sites/socials:

Link - https://www.instagram.com/reel/C3h91V0I7rS/

#ClimateDiary #ClimateAction #ClimateChange #JibRish #Pakistan

1/7

video/mp4

SiR_GameZaloT,
@SiR_GameZaloT@paktodon.asia avatar

is a huge topic, even when talking locally, so we decided to focus on the two most immediate threats to the city - (air pollution) & .

We shot short videos on these topics & placed their QR codes at the for our guests, explaining the issue & what could be done about it.

(p.s. english subtitles for the videos are still being worked on)

4/7

QR code for ClimateChange explainer Video number 1 titled "Welcome to our Wedding"
QR code for ClimateChange explainer Video number 4 titled "What can we do now?"
QR code for ClimateChange explainer Video number 2 titled "Where is the Oven?"

MPI_Meteo, to worldwithoutus German
@MPI_Meteo@wisskomm.social avatar

What is the contribution of human-induced emissions to recently observed marine heatwaves? More than 99% according to Barkhordarian et al. They show that anthropogenic greenhouse gas (GHG) forcing coinciding with abrupt sea-ice melt when solar radiation is strongest triggers these to occur. With rising GHG emissions moderate marine heatwaves in the Arctic will very likely persistently reoccur. More: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-024-01215-y

schwinghamer, to Alberta
@schwinghamer@mstdn.social avatar

Hi Mastodon, do you have ideas about what people in , , should do this summer, when we expect some degree of scarcity, to manage extreme emergencies, that is, and ?

... it seems to me that so many of the methods for surviving extreme heat depend on there being plenty of water to use...

ai6yr, to climate
GregCocks, to climate
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar
ai6yr, to climate

NYTimes: 2024 Begins With More Record Heat Worldwide

On the heels of Earth’s warmest year, January was the eighth month in a row in which global temperatures blew past previous records.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/07/climate/2024-hottest-january-data.html

DoomsdaysCW, to climate
@DoomsdaysCW@kolektiva.social avatar

World's first year-long breach of key 1.5C warming limit

February 8, 2024

By Mark Poynting, BBC News climate reporter

"For the first time, global warming has exceeded 1.5C across an entire year, according to the EU's climate service.

"World leaders promised in 2015 to try to limit the long-term temperature rise to 1.5C, which is seen as crucial to help avoid the most damaging impacts.

"This first year-long breach doesn't break that landmark Paris agreement, but it does bring the world closer to doing so in the long-term.

"Urgent action to cut carbon emissions can still slow warming, scientists say.

"'This far exceeds anything that is acceptable,' Prof Sir Bob Watson, a former chair of the UN's climate body, told the BBC Radio 4's Today Programme.

"'Look what's happened this year with only 1.5C - we've seen , we've seen , we've seen and all over the world.""

Read more:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-68110310

Nonilex, to climate
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

…By examining the chemical composition of their (’) skeletons, which the creatures built up steadily over centuries, the researchers have pieced together a new history of those earliest decades of . And it points to a startling conclusion: have raised by a total of about 1.7°C, or 3.1°F, not 1.2°C, the most commonly used value.


https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/05/climate/global-warming-sponges.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb

Nonilex,
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

researchers look at the total amt by which humanity has warmed the to predict when we might expect the effects of a hotter — deadlier , stronger , more destructive — to reach certain levels. If our forebears heated the globe more than previously believed, then the clock on dangerous might effectively have started earlier than we think.
W/the new findings, “we may have brought things forward by about a decade,” Dr. McCulloch said.

GregCocks, to climate
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar
doomscroller, (edited ) to random
@doomscroller@mastodon.online avatar

Arctic 21: Atmospheric Rivers and the Antarctic Ice Sheet
"Two connected papers came out in print today, analyzing the record-breaking March 2022 East Antarctica heat wave, including its impact on the Antarctic ice sheet"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EoeljrOIhac

ai6yr, to climate

Phys.org: Unprecedented ocean heating shows risks of world 3C warmer https://phys.org/news/2024-01-unprecedented-ocean-world-3c-warmer.html

ai6yr, to WX
ai6yr, to WX
ai6yr,

"When designing homes for extreme heat, the overarching goal is simply to keep the building occupants cool enough to avoid health risks, particularly when the power is out or A/C is not available. Consider the following when designing a house to be resistant to extreme heat and extend the "hours of safety" that it can provide:"

ai6yr,
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