Brrrrrrr it's super cold today! So glad those dumb scientists were wrong! Education BTFO once again!
>never change, dumb mutts
Brrrrrrr it's super cold today! So glad those dumb scientists were wrong! Education BTFO once again!
Ayden Campbell
Other urls found in this thread:
climate.nasa.gov
www3.epa.gov
nature.com
unenvironment.org
worldbank.org
nas-sites.org
who.int
nps.gov
energy.gov
technologyreview.com
unhcr.org
usda.gov
twitter.com
Austin Baker
kys surrender monkey
Carter Reyes
your charts have no sources, european reject
Charles Gray
>Ninety-seven percent of climate scientists agree that climate-warming trends over the past century are very likely due to human activities, and most of the leading scientific organizations worldwide have issued public statements endorsing this position.
Cameron Smith
>The Earth is getting warmer because people are adding heat-trapping gases to the atmosphere, mainly by burning fossil fuels. These gases are called greenhouse gases. Warmer temperatures are causing other changes around the world, such as melting glaciers and stronger storms. These changes are happening because the Earth's air, water, and land are all linked to the climate. The Earth's climate has changed before, but this time is different. People are causing these changes, which are bigger and happening faster than any climate changes that modern society has ever seen before.
This is geared for children, so you may understand it easier:
www3.epa.gov
Aiden Nelson
And yours are fucking proven lies mohammad.
Brayden Rivera
Open your eyes you bleeding faggot
Logan Ortiz
>Climate change is one of the most pervasive and threatening issues of our time, with far-reaching impacts in the twenty-first century.
>Climate change is expected to have unprecedented implications on where people can settle, grow food, build cities, and rely on functioning ecosystems for the services they provide. In many places, temperature changes and sea-level rise are already putting ecosystems under stress and affecting human well-being.
unenvironment.org
Ethan Campbell
>Climate change is an acute threat to global development and efforts to end poverty. Without urgent action, climate impacts could push an additional 100 million people into poverty by 2030.
Daniel Reed
>Further climate change is inevitable; if emissions of greenhouse gases continue unabated, future changes will substantially exceed those that have occurred so far. There remains a range of estimates of the magnitude and regional expression of future change, but increases in the extremes of climate that can adversely affect natural ecosystems and human activities and infrastructure are expected.
Lincoln Thompson
>Climate change affects the social and environmental determinants of health – clean air, safe drinking water, sufficient food and secure shelter.
>Between 2030 and 2050, climate change is expected to cause approximately 250 000 additional deaths per year, from malnutrition, malaria, diarrhoea and heat stress.
>The direct damage costs to health (i.e. excluding costs in health-determining sectors such as agriculture and water and sanitation), is estimated to be between US$ 2-4 billion/year by 2030.
Robert Robinson
>Today's rapid climate change challenges national parks in ways we've never seen before. Glaciers are retreating at an unprecedented rate, increasingly destructive storms threaten cultural resources and park facilities, habitat is disrupted—the list goes on. Discover how climate change is affecting our nation's treasures, what the National Park Service is doing about it, and how you can help.
Xavier Reed
>Addressing the effects of climate change is a top priority of the Energy Department. As global temperatures rise, wildfires, drought, and high electricity demand put stress on the nation’s energy infrastructure. And severe weather -- the leading cause of power outages and fuel supply disruption in the United States -- is projected to worsen, with eight of the 10 most destructive hurricanes of all time having happened in the last 10 years.
Liam Lopez
Surely this isn't a shill thread????????? No, it can't be.....I mean OP probably....maybe.....ok, OP definitely works for someone and is marketing
Landon Wood
...
Jacob Mitchell
>For decades, scientists have warned that climate change would make extreme events like droughts, floods, hurricanes, and wildfires more frequent, more devastating, or both. In 2017, we got an up-close look at the raw ferocity of such an altered world as high-category hurricanes battered the East and Gulf coasts, and wind-whipped fires scorched the West (see “Did Climate Change Fuel California’s Devastating Fires? Probably”).
>We’re also seeing with greater clarity how these dangers are interlinked, building upon one another toward perilous climate tipping points. And yet for all the growing risks, and the decades we’ve had to confront them, we have yet to address the problem in a meaningful way (see “Trump’s Five Biggest Energy Blunders in 2017”).
>In fact, despite all our climate policies, global accords, solar advances, wind farms, hybrid cars, and Teslas, greenhouse-gas emissions are still moving in the wrong direction. And as long as we’re emitting any at all, we’re only making the problem worse.
technologyreview.com
Jeremiah Peterson
>The Earth’s climate is changing at a rate that has exceeded most scientific forecasts. Some families and communities have already started to suffer from disasters and the consequences of climate change, forced to leave their homes in search of a new beginning.
>For UNHCR, the consequences of climate change are enormous. Scarce natural resources such as drinking water are likely to become even more limited. Many crops and some livestock are unlikely to survive in certain locations if conditions become too hot and dry, or too cold and wet. Food security, already a concern, will become even more challenging.
Ian Brooks
>The Climate Change Program Office (CCPO) coordinates USDA’s responses to climate change, focusing on implications of climate change on agriculture, forests, grazing lands, and rural communities. CCPO ensures that USDA is a source of objective, analytical assessments of the effects of climate change and proposed response strategies both within USDA and for our partners. CCPO is also responsible for coordinating activities with other Federal agencies, interacting with the legislative branch on climate change issues affecting agriculture and forestry, and representing USDA on U.S. delegations to international climate change discussions.
Juan Nguyen
the silence of the mutts
Jonathan Jackson
too stupid to respond
Xavier Morgan
Nobody will allow clean burning fuel until we expire all of our oil. Do you not know how greed works? I admire your effort to make a greener earth but you just look like a faggot coming on here being a stereotypical Frenchie.
Parker Clark
Daily reminder that the best (althought imperfect) paleoclimate analogue is the Last Interglacial (Eemian, Ipswichian, Riss-Würm, MIS 5e), ~120.000 years ago.
In the global mean it was not more than 0.5°C warmer than today - yet sea level was significantly higher. For most of the LIG, sea level was + 3 to 4 meters higher than today and peaked towards the end with + 9 meters above the present. Coral back-stepping suggests that several meters of sea level rise were reached "within an ecological period" (i.e. a few decades).
At the same time, several proxies record a rapid cooling in the North Atlantic, Europe experienced a strong aridity pulse with increase fire activity and carbonate platforms reveal geologic evidence for "superstorms" that were powerful enough to toss 1000ton megaboulders.
Chase Stewart
What would you like us to do about it, OP?