@aboringthing.bsky.social
Reposted
Your 'moment of doom' for Sept. 22, 2025 ~ Worst of all possible worlds.
"The report warns that planned fossil fuel production in 2030 will exceed levels consistent with limiting warming to 1.5°C by more than 120% and to 2°C by 77%."
www.downtoearth.org.in/energy/produ...
"The report warns that planned fossil fuel production in 2030 will exceed levels consistent with limiting warming to 1.5°C by more than 120% and to 2°C by 77%."
www.downtoearth.org.in/energy/produ...
Production Gap Report: Global fossil fuel plans exceed Paris limits by 120% for 1.5°C
A decade after the Paris Agreement, governments worldwide are preparing to extract more than twice as much fossil fuels (coal, oil, and gas) than ever—threateni
www.downtoearth.org.in
September 22, 2025 at 12:58 PM
Your 'moment of doom' for Sept. 22, 2025 ~ Worst of all possible worlds.
"The report warns that planned fossil fuel production in 2030 will exceed levels consistent with limiting warming to 1.5°C by more than 120% and to 2°C by 77%."
www.downtoearth.org.in/energy/produ...
"The report warns that planned fossil fuel production in 2030 will exceed levels consistent with limiting warming to 1.5°C by more than 120% and to 2°C by 77%."
www.downtoearth.org.in/energy/produ...
Reposted
How hot is the North Pacific?
The latest data from ECMWF for August, 2025, puts the average sea surface temperature at 6.212 standard deviations above the 1951-2000 average.
If SSTs were normally distributed (they aren't), that would be about 1-in-3.8 billion by chance.
The latest data from ECMWF for August, 2025, puts the average sea surface temperature at 6.212 standard deviations above the 1951-2000 average.
If SSTs were normally distributed (they aren't), that would be about 1-in-3.8 billion by chance.
September 18, 2025 at 4:10 PM
How hot is the North Pacific?
The latest data from ECMWF for August, 2025, puts the average sea surface temperature at 6.212 standard deviations above the 1951-2000 average.
If SSTs were normally distributed (they aren't), that would be about 1-in-3.8 billion by chance.
The latest data from ECMWF for August, 2025, puts the average sea surface temperature at 6.212 standard deviations above the 1951-2000 average.
If SSTs were normally distributed (they aren't), that would be about 1-in-3.8 billion by chance.
Reposted
This seems like a good fact to share with your friends today:
The 365 day running average for global surface temperature is once again less than 8 standard deviations above the 1941-1970 average.
That's about 1-in-1.125 quadrillion by chance alone.
The 365 day running average for global surface temperature is once again less than 8 standard deviations above the 1941-1970 average.
That's about 1-in-1.125 quadrillion by chance alone.
August 28, 2025 at 1:17 PM
This seems like a good fact to share with your friends today:
The 365 day running average for global surface temperature is once again less than 8 standard deviations above the 1941-1970 average.
That's about 1-in-1.125 quadrillion by chance alone.
The 365 day running average for global surface temperature is once again less than 8 standard deviations above the 1941-1970 average.
That's about 1-in-1.125 quadrillion by chance alone.
Reposted
Total f&%kery is going on with the 3-year running average of the global sea-surface temperature as temperatures continue to trend significantly above "accelerating warming."
Zen kōan: What is the sound of one planet dying?
Zen kōan: What is the sound of one planet dying?
August 30, 2025 at 3:48 PM
Total f&%kery is going on with the 3-year running average of the global sea-surface temperature as temperatures continue to trend significantly above "accelerating warming."
Zen kōan: What is the sound of one planet dying?
Zen kōan: What is the sound of one planet dying?