Noémie Ehstand
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noemieed.bsky.social
Noémie Ehstand
@noemieed.bsky.social
13 followers 55 following 0 posts
Postdoctoral researcher at ITES (Institut Terre et Environment de Strasbourg), Université de Strasbourg
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Reposted by Noémie Ehstand
katharinehayhoe.com
Scientists who study climate don't automatically attribute all changes to human activity. Rather, we carefully investigate every possible natural factor that could explain the planet's warming.

Could these be the real culprits?

The evidence is in--and the answer is NO.

This thread explains! 🧵
A graphic with an icon of the sun, a wiggly line denoting natural cycles, and a volcano, with a title reading "WHY is climate changing?" created by me. Not fancy, as my graphic design skills lean to function over art!
May 1, 2025 at 10:32 PM
Reposted by Noémie Ehstand
pathwaysinitiative.bsky.social
How do you imagine a sustainable and just future? How can our research contribute to a more transformative research agenda? Time is still left to apply for our Pathways Autumn School and be a part of the 2025 cohort!

Find more information and the application link on our website: lnkd.in/eNcrevqq
April 14, 2025 at 3:09 PM
Reposted by Noémie Ehstand
davidho.bsky.social
All websites that depend on NOAA data should display something like this.

earth.nullschool.net
Weather and climate data shown on this website and countless others are at risk. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is the U.S. agency responsible for global weather forecasting, hurricane prediction, ocean observation, and many other services vital to public safety. Its satellites, supercomputers, and research teams provide essential data that help us understand our planet and protect lives. On February 27, the new U.S. administration initiated mass firings at NOAA. These actions are unethical and deeply disruptive to the talented scientists and engineers who dedicate themselves to the public good. The firings, along with expected budget cuts, have serious implications for the availability and quality of weather forecasts produced by the United States. They must be reversed immediately. Much of the data on this website is downloaded directly from NOAA's servers. In this environment of uncertainty, access could be disrupted at any time. While I'll strive to keep all features on this website functional and switch to alternative data sources if necessary, some datasets have no substitute if they go offline. If this concerns you, speak up. Share on social media. And if you're in the U.S., contact your representatives. - Cameron
March 1, 2025 at 7:41 PM