BiodiversityLoss
@sarahclayton7777.bsky.social
The earth is now experiencing the 6th major mass extinction of species. This time caused by us - humanity. Due to our immense numbers, and vast consumption of energy and resources. Maybe, just maybe, we can reduce the damage.
The most optimistic scenarios hope to get the global temperature back to about where it is now, in maybe 75 years. After being a lot hotter for many years. But that depends on immense electrification, + a vast amount of carbon removal (which is unlikely). climateanalytics.org/press-releas...
World can still rescue 1.5°C, says new analysis mapping the…
A new Climate Analytics study shows that, even after years of insufficient action, the world can still return to well below 1.5°C of warming this century if countries pursue the “highest possible ambi...
climateanalytics.org
November 24, 2025 at 9:28 AM
The most optimistic scenarios hope to get the global temperature back to about where it is now, in maybe 75 years. After being a lot hotter for many years. But that depends on immense electrification, + a vast amount of carbon removal (which is unlikely). climateanalytics.org/press-releas...
This is such an interesting article. If only humanity understood all this stuff, and if only its leaders were capable of acting appropriately, with that knowledge.
Sadly, we will just keep on as we are, till it is too late.
The future of agriculture, for an even larger human population, is daunting
Sadly, we will just keep on as we are, till it is too late.
The future of agriculture, for an even larger human population, is daunting
November 6, 2025 at 7:14 PM
This is such an interesting article. If only humanity understood all this stuff, and if only its leaders were capable of acting appropriately, with that knowledge.
Sadly, we will just keep on as we are, till it is too late.
The future of agriculture, for an even larger human population, is daunting
Sadly, we will just keep on as we are, till it is too late.
The future of agriculture, for an even larger human population, is daunting
Reposted by BiodiversityLoss
I keep thinking about the guy who's been recording insect population in a remote area of Costa Rica for 40 years, documenting their collapse. The jungle still looks lush, but he points out that little is getting pollinated. Once the plants die it will become a desert.
But we still haven't realised.
But we still haven't realised.
November 4, 2025 at 12:52 PM
I keep thinking about the guy who's been recording insect population in a remote area of Costa Rica for 40 years, documenting their collapse. The jungle still looks lush, but he points out that little is getting pollinated. Once the plants die it will become a desert.
But we still haven't realised.
But we still haven't realised.