Daniel Casaban
@danielcp92.bsky.social
MSc in Integrated Management of Water Systems🌊
PhD in Direct Air Capture🌍
PhD in Direct Air Capture🌍
Reposted by Daniel Casaban
Despite the extremes over the past few months, global temperatures remain broadly consistent with climate model projections.
Over at The Climate Brink we take a deep dive on comparing climate models and the latest observations: theclimatebrink.com/p/global-tem...
Over at The Climate Brink we take a deep dive on comparing climate models and the latest observations: theclimatebrink.com/p/global-tem...
October 31, 2023 at 4:18 PM
Despite the extremes over the past few months, global temperatures remain broadly consistent with climate model projections.
Over at The Climate Brink we take a deep dive on comparing climate models and the latest observations: theclimatebrink.com/p/global-tem...
Over at The Climate Brink we take a deep dive on comparing climate models and the latest observations: theclimatebrink.com/p/global-tem...
Reposted by Daniel Casaban
The Remaining Carbon Budget for 1.5°C is now smaller because:
1) We have not reduced emissions in three years
2) Updated simple climate models because of updated historical aerosol emissions
3) Some new method choices
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
1/
1) We have not reduced emissions in three years
2) Updated simple climate models because of updated historical aerosol emissions
3) Some new method choices
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
1/
October 31, 2023 at 7:41 AM
The Remaining Carbon Budget for 1.5°C is now smaller because:
1) We have not reduced emissions in three years
2) Updated simple climate models because of updated historical aerosol emissions
3) Some new method choices
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
1/
1) We have not reduced emissions in three years
2) Updated simple climate models because of updated historical aerosol emissions
3) Some new method choices
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
1/
Reposted by Daniel Casaban
Solar & wind are growing fast, almost in line with 1.5°C, but fossil fuels are not going down.
We expect fossil fuels to go up again in 2023, leading to growth in fossil CO2 emissions of ~1%.
The latest estimates will be published 5 December 2023!
cicero.oslo.no/en/articles/...
We expect fossil fuels to go up again in 2023, leading to growth in fossil CO2 emissions of ~1%.
The latest estimates will be published 5 December 2023!
cicero.oslo.no/en/articles/...
October 20, 2023 at 9:52 AM
Solar & wind are growing fast, almost in line with 1.5°C, but fossil fuels are not going down.
We expect fossil fuels to go up again in 2023, leading to growth in fossil CO2 emissions of ~1%.
The latest estimates will be published 5 December 2023!
cicero.oslo.no/en/articles/...
We expect fossil fuels to go up again in 2023, leading to growth in fossil CO2 emissions of ~1%.
The latest estimates will be published 5 December 2023!
cicero.oslo.no/en/articles/...
Reposted by Daniel Casaban
Analysis: ‘Greater than 99% chance’ 2023 will be hottest year on record | @hausfath.bsky.social
Read here: bit.ly/3FneCU9
Read here: bit.ly/3FneCU9
October 18, 2023 at 12:46 PM
Analysis: ‘Greater than 99% chance’ 2023 will be hottest year on record | @hausfath.bsky.social
Read here: bit.ly/3FneCU9
Read here: bit.ly/3FneCU9