Earlier today I tweeted about the exceptionally hot 2023 in #China — and here is more info. Millions of people, in April, are suffering temperatures over 95 F — the sort of heat usually not seen until June/July. https://t.co/vBumICXXka
— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) April 16, 2023
A dramatic sea level rise along the Gulf Coast means New Orleans is growing more at risk to major storms and flooding even more quickly than expected, according to new research.https://t.co/QuLXRpVDuv
— Axios (@axios) April 15, 2023
The U.S. gets most of its energy by setting tiny fires everywhere, burning fossil fuels in engines and furnaces, creating pollution that heats the planet.
— The New York Times (@nytimes) April 14, 2023
To tackle climate change, experts increasingly say, is to replace what we use with electric versions.https://t.co/uMCt8YxE5H
Climate change is fueling more severe and common storms, floods and wildfires nationwide — and experts say disaster relief systems aren't built to withstand the resulting mass displacement.https://t.co/sp0DIESHDO
— Axios (@axios) April 14, 2023
Flash droughts are becoming more common and faster to develop around the world, and human-caused climate change is a major reason, a new study found. As global warming continues, all droughts are becoming more likely because more evaporation can happen. https://t.co/jKA06loV3R
— The New York Times (@nytimes) April 13, 2023
Multiple new studies highlight a rate of sea level rise that is ‘unprecedented in at least 120 years’ along the Gulf of Mexico and southeastern U.S. coast.https://t.co/GSl12ntfTY
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) April 10, 2023
What we know about how climate change affects tornado outbreaks https://t.co/IcF9l2rUaN
— Axios (@axios) April 3, 2023
Sad! 