Lisa
@lisareadstoomuch.bsky.social
Coffee, books, plants and loved ones.
Watching the Tony Awards and texting with daughter who’s also watching. Much needed joy!
June 9, 2025 at 12:32 AM
Watching the Tony Awards and texting with daughter who’s also watching. Much needed joy!
Reposted by Lisa
This is what’s needed. Intelligent people witnessing the dangerous consequences of foolish gutting of important agencies and both warning the public and urging them to call their representatives. Next we likely need meteorologists leading street protests.
A Florida weatherman telling his viewers he can no longer be confident in his forecasts due to cuts to atmospheric science is the kind of resistance content I’m here for.
Kudos, Sir.🌦️
Kudos, Sir.🌦️
June 3, 2025 at 11:01 PM
This is what’s needed. Intelligent people witnessing the dangerous consequences of foolish gutting of important agencies and both warning the public and urging them to call their representatives. Next we likely need meteorologists leading street protests.
Reposted by Lisa
Wow! South Dakota generated enough renewable energy to meet all of its energy demand and then an additional 21% on top.
I assume that excess energy was exported to other states. The vast majority of the renewable energy generation was wind.
And Montana met almost 94% with renewables. Amazing.
I assume that excess energy was exported to other states. The vast majority of the renewable energy generation was wind.
And Montana met almost 94% with renewables. Amazing.
South Dakota & Montana blaze to new renewable records from Q2-24 to Q1-25 with electricity prices 3.5 cents/kWh below US average
SD met 121.3% of demand with WWS
88.8% wind
29.9% water
2.7% solar
MT met 93.8% of demand
38.3% wind
53.2% water
2.3% solar
web.stanford.edu/group/efmh/j...
SD met 121.3% of demand with WWS
88.8% wind
29.9% water
2.7% solar
MT met 93.8% of demand
38.3% wind
53.2% water
2.3% solar
web.stanford.edu/group/efmh/j...
web.stanford.edu
June 1, 2025 at 3:14 PM
Wow! South Dakota generated enough renewable energy to meet all of its energy demand and then an additional 21% on top.
I assume that excess energy was exported to other states. The vast majority of the renewable energy generation was wind.
And Montana met almost 94% with renewables. Amazing.
I assume that excess energy was exported to other states. The vast majority of the renewable energy generation was wind.
And Montana met almost 94% with renewables. Amazing.
Reposted by Lisa
200+ scientists are in the middle of a marathon livestream to show why weather and climate science is so important and needs all our help to continue.
It is here: wclivestream.com/watch
It is here: wclivestream.com/watch
Redirecting to: https://www.youtube.com/@wclivestream/live
wclivestream.com
May 28, 2025 at 11:03 PM
200+ scientists are in the middle of a marathon livestream to show why weather and climate science is so important and needs all our help to continue.
It is here: wclivestream.com/watch
It is here: wclivestream.com/watch
Reposted by Lisa
OK, this is wild.
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
May 12, 2025 at 3:20 PM
OK, this is wild.
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
In September 2023, geophysicists across the world started monitoring a very odd signal coming from the ground under them.
It was picked up in the Arctic. And Antarctica. It was detected everywhere, every 90 seconds, as regular as a metronome, for *nine days*.
What the HELL?
1/
Reposted by Lisa
Data generated by the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory has helped to successfully avoid a repeat of a 2014 crisis in Toledo, Ohio, when nearly half a million people were warned to not drink the water or even touch it.
By @annaleighclark.bsky.social
By @annaleighclark.bsky.social
Millions of People Depend on the Great Lakes’ Water Supply. Trump Decimated the Lab Protecting It.
The Trump administration’s slashing of budgets and staff have Great Lakes scientists concerned that they have lost the ability to protect the public from toxic algal blooms, which can kill animals…
www.propublica.org
May 9, 2025 at 12:30 AM
Data generated by the Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory has helped to successfully avoid a repeat of a 2014 crisis in Toledo, Ohio, when nearly half a million people were warned to not drink the water or even touch it.
By @annaleighclark.bsky.social
By @annaleighclark.bsky.social
Reposted by Lisa
the fundamental disconnect between the manosphere and reality is that they are incapable of understanding that this is - according to every woman I’ve ever met - the sexiest thing a man has ever done
eight years ago today we all watched the glory of zendaya falling madly in love with tom holland and the internet was never the same
May 7, 2025 at 3:01 PM
the fundamental disconnect between the manosphere and reality is that they are incapable of understanding that this is - according to every woman I’ve ever met - the sexiest thing a man has ever done
Reposted by Lisa
This is from The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson aired on May 20th, 1977.
Carl Sagan says something very important, a strong message that didn't lose any validity since then.
Carl Sagan says something very important, a strong message that didn't lose any validity since then.
April 30, 2025 at 1:12 PM
This is from The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson aired on May 20th, 1977.
Carl Sagan says something very important, a strong message that didn't lose any validity since then.
Carl Sagan says something very important, a strong message that didn't lose any validity since then.
