Republican-led states vow to sue US SEC over climate risk disclosure rules https://t.co/XZdyjtWpX6 pic.twitter.com/J2ui2J6ZxR

— Reuters (@Reuters) March 6, 2024

EXCLUSIVE: If Trump wins in November, a new analysis, which takes into account some of his stated plans to roll back Biden's climate policies, finds that his administration could lead to an estimated extra 4 billion tonnes of CO2 emissions by 2030. https://t.co/u4TM5fGvgd

— Axios (@axios) March 6, 2024

You can care about climate change and vote for Biden this year.
Or you can not care about climate change and vote for Trump / not vote.
Simple. https://t.co/8dJSWbnSwH

— eli friedmann (@eligit) March 6, 2024

Yale Climate Opinion Maps: Our team of scientists has developed a geographic and statistical model to downscale national public opinion results to the state, congressional district, and county levels.
(@YaleClimateComm)
More, via Opinion Today:https://t.co/WSZCAK3gYb pic.twitter.com/Xyzt7lT5Ug

— Opinion Today (@OpinionToday) January 24, 2024

A study of more than 12,000 videos found that efforts to discredit the climate movement have moved on from whether climate change is real to focus on skepticism of solutions, activists and scientists. https://t.co/2u2R4W3WWG

— NBC News (@NBCNews) January 16, 2024

Climate scientists lack an explanation for why 2023 was the world's hottest year by such a large margin, calling the records revealed last week "astonishing." https://t.co/BSAEX1gr6f

— Axios (@axios) January 15, 2024

Breaking News: Heat-related deaths among seniors have increased by 85% since the 1990s, a report on climate change and health found. https://t.co/8AQphVnpLE

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 14, 2023

Lots of news today but make sure you don't miss the new landmark U.S. climate change report just out.

Here are a few key lines from the Fifth National Climate Assessment—written by more than a dozen US federal government agencies:

— Ryan Struyk (@ryanstruyk) November 14, 2023

Always a lot of takes about “wokeness” but I suspect divergent views on prioritization of climate change are a bigger deal here.https://t.co/KrSpXg9bPe pic.twitter.com/5lM42y4WYd

— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) November 4, 2023

A poll of 1,400 Floridians found that 90% of respondents believe climate change is underway. That's more than the rest of the country.

The survey also found that Floridians want to see government action to address the impacts of our changing climate. https://t.co/sBXCiPYwUx

— Axios (@axios) October 30, 2023

DeSantis: Humans are ‘safer than ever’ from effects of climate change https://t.co/3T7vGO4RLX

— POLITICO (@politico) September 20, 2023

The toll of heat-associated deaths in Arizona’s most populous county — still being tallied after the area’s hottest summer ever recorded — has soared over 360, alarming public health officials who say the final count will surely set a record. https://t.co/6kyEraE7Lv

— The Associated Press (@AP) October 14, 2023

Former BBC environment correspondent Roger Harrabin said he wasn’t able to tell the full truth there.
‘We environment reporters are urged not to say this because it may sap the will of the public to take action on climate if they believe it’s too late.’ https://t.co/tPxmfdrbXL pic.twitter.com/liLIN9dB6e

— Matthew Todd 🌏🔥 (@MrMatthewTodd) October 1, 2023

With more contributions just made on September 30, the annual time (so far) the heat index was at or above 105°F in Miami is now 178 hours. The old full-year record was 49 hours. It just doesn't end and nothing even remotely close to this heat has ever been observed here. https://t.co/zRfaQaXSiY pic.twitter.com/fjX8AezHu1

— Brian McNoldy (@BMcNoldy) October 1, 2023

‘Extreme and dangerous’ heat leads to cancellation of Twin Cities marathon https://t.co/2a6YM10pAv

— POLITICO (@politico) October 1, 2023

Nearly all of the world’s population experienced higher temperatures because of climate change this summer, according to an analysis of 202 countries and territories. https://t.co/O8i9zvucKm

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 8, 2023

During this summer of dangerous, record-shattering heat almost no one on Earth escaped climate change-fueled temperatures, a new analysis has found https://t.co/VOfRA6XI0p

— CNN (@CNN) September 7, 2023

Extreme weather is becoming more frequent and more intense in many places because of climate change. Scientists say this will continue whilst humans keep releasing greenhouse gases. Here are four ways climate change is linked to extreme weather. https://t.co/8cFQanlWjJ

— Yahoo News (@YahooNews) September 7, 2023

When you hear disinformation about climate change, which you will, remember *average temperatures*:

– The global average temperature this summer was 16.77 degrees Celsius (62.19F) according to Copernicus, 0.66 degrees Celsius above 1990-2020 average.
1/

— Jim Sciutto (@jimsciutto) September 7, 2023

DeSantis on Biden linking climate change with severe storms: "Why are you trying to politicize the weather?" pic.twitter.com/dTtt0TrQzq

— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) September 6, 2023

As an Italian, this is the last straw. Now I’m motivated. Heatflation: due to heat in Spain they’ve lost half this crop this year. “Worldwide, olive oil now costs $8,600 per metric ton, more than twice as much as it did a year ago” https://t.co/ReZLIFiuxd

— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) September 4, 2023

“Now, research finds that planting a trillion trees would have a minimal effect on halting global warming, partly because of the long lag time for trees to reach maturity and absorb large amounts of carbon.” https://t.co/KPaYztG59L

— Catherine Rampell (@crampell) August 2, 2023

Phoenix is the first U.S. city to have a monthly temperature above 100°F, coming in at 102.7°F during July. via @jboehm_NEWS The new monthly record blew away the previous benchmark by ~4°F https://t.co/hFW3FUKvUN

— Andrew Freedman (@afreedma) August 1, 2023

2024 elections complicate climate tech startup investing https://t.co/IOunlVv7cW

— Axios (@axios) August 1, 2023

☀️🌡️ 🥵 During a heat save, on days when the thermometer shows 100°F, surfaces such as asphalt or cement can reach temperatures higher than 149°F, which can cause skin burns. @ReutersGraphics illustrates how it happens https://t.co/OFlRjy3q6p @Mariano_Zafra pic.twitter.com/9hnRSP2Zpx

— Reuters (@Reuters) August 1, 2023

US federal data shows that in recent years — as increasingly extreme weather driven by climate change collides with an aging grid — blackouts have been happening more often and lasting longer https://t.co/zvA6if9D2y

— Bloomberg CityLab (@CityLab) August 1, 2023

Extreme heat is becoming a problem for all kinds of workers besides those who work on farms or in construction and it’s dragging down productivity across the economy. https://t.co/MzeqCkcGQE

— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) July 31, 2023

This is an astounding acceleration https://t.co/hyoXILz2wy

— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) July 31, 2023

Low-income neighborhoods tend to be more vulnerable to heat islands than wealthier ones, making this a key climate equity issue. https://t.co/4RsFDvq9WX

— Axios (@axios) July 31, 2023

Deadly heatwaves are baking the US. Scientists say July will be the hottest month on record. And now, after years of skepticism and denial in the GOP ranks, a small number of Republicans are urging their party to get proactive on the climate crisis. https://t.co/mZOuqhoh9q

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) July 30, 2023

New: Republicans already have a climate plan if they win in 2024, called “Project 2025”:

Block the expansion of wind & solar, slash EPA funding, shut down clean energy offices, & prevent states from adopting California’s car pollution standards.

🔗https://t.co/fTvulXEp7K pic.twitter.com/yN6TaNKnKd

— No Lie with Brian Tyler Cohen (@NoLieWithBTC) July 29, 2023

Asked about the extreme heat, House Majority Leader Steve Scalise said, "Only in Washington will they try to find an excuse to take something that’s been going on for hundreds of years … to promote their crazy left agenda." https://t.co/ZcgQ0s4EZM

— The New Republic (@newrepublic) July 29, 2023

Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) and other Republicans just criticized scientists who say all-time record temperatures are because of climate change:

“It’s called summer. It’s no hotter right now than it’s ever been. This world’s not heating up, come on.”

🔗https://t.co/NKHsAg2P8s pic.twitter.com/daVkSsGCf1

— No Lie with Brian Tyler Cohen (@NoLieWithBTC) July 28, 2023

Right-wing think tanks have written a 920 page plan, which begins day one of a Republican presidency, to dismantle most of the federal government’s work on climate.

Make no mistake: this is a battle plan. The war being waged is against our children's future.

Elections matter! pic.twitter.com/qFoGm0IMaR

— Dr. Genevieve Guenther (@DoctorVive) July 26, 2023

As to the “bad” Republicans, take a look at their fossil fuel funding; as to the “good” Republicans, take a look at their climate legislation (good luck with that 🔎)https://t.co/TAtsXe3JSE

— Sheldon Whitehouse (@SenWhitehouse) July 31, 2023

46% of Republicans think that we shouldn't address climate change at all

73% of Democrats believe we should do so right now pic.twitter.com/XWo4Iy1SAG

— Polling USA (@USA_Polling) July 30, 2023

In 1997, democrats & republicans were in lock step in their belief that the impacts of climate change had already begun. Once it was made (not became) political, the issue grew to be the single most polarizing. Yet, regardless of people's understanding, climate change presses on! pic.twitter.com/aJcx08ES0M

— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) August 1, 2023

The politics of climate change can be summarized in this headline from left leaning NPR: 3/4 of Republicans prioritize the economy over climate change.

"It's hot. And some apparently don't mind it that way."

80% of Democrats are okay with "slowing the economy" to fight heat… pic.twitter.com/T7gjbfIxk9

— Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) August 3, 2023

It's bat-guano insane. As world's warming crisis spikes from Antarctica to Phoenix, GOP's 'braintrust' has a plan – Project 2025 – to roll back US climate action and restore Big Oil hegemony

The fate of the planet is on the ballot in 2024

My new column https://t.co/weGHrzVztu

— Will Bunch (@Will_Bunch) July 30, 2023

Waiting for Republicans in this savage heat wave to connect the dots on climate. Given how party is paid for, gonna be a long wait.https://t.co/Gfegja2pxz

— Sheldon Whitehouse (@SenWhitehouse) July 10, 2023

From @NOAA : "Approximately 40% of the global ocean is currently experiencing MHWs (marine heatwaves), which ranks 1st among all months since 1991."
And here is the forecast. Each color is an ocean, & graph shows % of the sea that will have heatwaves at given time points. pic.twitter.com/qZxNq9xPdQ

— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) July 13, 2023

Deadly heat waves have swept the globe and will continue to because of climate change.

The trends are prompting doomsday questions: Will parts of the world soon become too hot to live in? How will we survive? https://t.co/TXNzwQRafh

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 12, 2023

When Climate Change Hits Home:
A dispatch from the flooded house of our new lead writer. https://t.co/MuM51qioEu from @nytimes

— Dan Froomkin (PressWatchers.org) (@froomkin) July 11, 2023

Catastrophic floods in the Hudson Valley. An unrelenting heat dome over Phoenix. Ocean temperatures hitting 90 degrees Fahrenheit off Miami's coast. A deluge in Vermont. These events are happening simultaneously as climate change fuels extreme weather. https://t.co/sdWBOLoUDU

— The New York Times (@nytimes) July 10, 2023

Way too little attention in DC on the four hottest days in recorded history occurring consecutively all in one week. pic.twitter.com/9FOuCHOd5g

— Sheldon Whitehouse (@SenWhitehouse) July 10, 2023

Analysis: It is not the case that everyone has accepted the reality of the warming climate. But it is the case that the arguments once lazily thrown out to deny that it was occurring have mostly vanished. https://t.co/h2RxBQsGGU

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 8, 2023

Africa just saw its hottest night ever recorded.

Adrar, Algeria's nighttime low was a searing 39.6°C (103.3°F) 🔥 pic.twitter.com/ZQxgmkH3UY

— Colin McCarthy (@US_Stormwatch) July 7, 2023

Majorities of U.S. adults say large businesses and corporations, state elected officials and the energy industry are doing too little to address climate change. https://t.co/4z7iDZXBKw pic.twitter.com/DvQFKwZ078

— Pew Research Science (@pewscience) July 7, 2023

Climate change, spelling hotter and wetter weather, is increasing the frequency and severity of storms. Maybe it’s altering clouds, too, writes columnist @HutzellRick. https://t.co/kLFExaRiNf

— The Baltimore Banner (@BaltimoreBanner) July 7, 2023

Oil industry rebuttal: 120 degrees may be uncomfortable, but you can't prove Phoenix is hotter than, say, 300,000 years ago. So, SHRUG https://t.co/zf9VebJogW

— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) July 6, 2023

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.

To tackle climate change, experts increasingly say, is to replace what we use with electric versions.https://t.co/uMCt8YxE5H

— The New York Times (@nytimes) April 14, 2023

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

March represents the 529th month in a row with temperatures exceeding the 20th century average.

That’s more than 44 years straight without a single comparatively cool month. https://t.co/JGc3w8YRvc

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) April 7, 2023

After a staggering defeat in 2010, environmentalists needed a plan they could sell. Thus began a decade-long climb propelled by mass protests, heavy campaign spending and intense lobbying.

Then came a final assist from Mother Nature herself.https://t.co/FLOoPnX5Ja

— POLITICO (@politico) April 2, 2023

Ten photographs that made the world wake up to climate change https://t.co/D47MND1hSn

— CNN (@CNN) March 29, 2023

Much has changed here since Elon took over. Based on my own before-and-after expts, climate denial responses are up 15-30x. Changes in followers are even more dramatic: Stef's analysis shows that climate accounts have seen little change while denial accounts have boomed. https://t.co/VCxpEfQxyg

— Prof. Katharine Hayhoe (@KHayhoe) March 29, 2023

Zeeshan Aleem: How Donald Trump jeopardized Biden's climate agenda. https://t.co/s8KZN1pH7E

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) March 28, 2023

Why climate “doomers” are replacing climate “deniers” https://t.co/WQte1Pi5Dq

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 26, 2023

One expert predicts that by the 2080s, Baltimore will have summers that are 6 degrees hotter on average and winters that are 9.1 degrees warmer on average than today.

It’s most comparable to the current climate of Cleveland, Mississippi. https://t.co/ldEnjryKoB

— The Baltimore Banner (@BaltimoreBanner) March 25, 2023

This year’s winter in New York City is on track to be the least snowy season since records began shortly after the Civil War. The Central Park weather station has so far measured just 2.3 inches of snowfall. On average, the city sees a little over two feet.https://t.co/LIB2ukdDcd

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 24, 2023

The Biden administration warned on Monday that a warming planet poses severe economic challenges for the U.S., which will require the federal government to reassess its spending priorities and how it influences behavior. https://t.co/PhdVhlSYDx

— The New York Times (@nytimes) March 20, 2023

The world is likely to reach 1.5°C of global warming by the early 2030s, a new U.N. report says, and it will take immediate, drastic action to prevent temperatures from rising beyond that. https://t.co/PmJkmaT4Lu

— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) March 20, 2023

such a great piece by @robinsonmeyer, we are out of the climate science era and into the climate economics, climate sociology, climate political science, climate demography, climate materials science etc era https://t.co/crfRaXpJSB

— Matthew Zeitlin (@MattZeitlin) March 8, 2023