We've seen all too terribly the consequences of those who denied warnings of a pandemic. We can't afford any more consequences of climate denial. All of us, especially young people, have to demand better of our government at every level and vote this fall. https://t.co/K8Ucu7iVDK

— Barack Obama (@BarackObama) March 31, 2020

Meanwhile… https://t.co/dYiei9kBeJ

— Manuel Roig-Franzia (@RoigFranzia) March 31, 2020

Bill McKibben wrote the first article about climate change to appear in the New York Review.

It was 1988. https://t.co/eLti7dGkFf

— The New York Review of Books (@nybooks) February 25, 2020

Climate change could turn into a "catastrophic" threat to national and global security in the coming decades, a new report warns. https://t.co/7zQgliGaH7

— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) February 24, 2020

From afterthought to emergency: Climate change has become a top issue for Democrats in primary states via @brady_dennis https://t.co/DHzqm5s528

— Lisa Rein (@Reinlwapo) February 24, 2020

Under pressure from Europe to address the economic threat of climate change, the U.S. agreed to include a climate reference in a G20 statement. It appears on the third page of the document at the bottom of a long list of potential economic risks.https://t.co/74sPVyRWs9

— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 23, 2020

It's hard enough just dealing with oil companies–but it turns out a quarter of climate denial nonsense online is coming from bots.https://t.co/5yL1A4Gf86

— Bill McKibben (@billmckibben) February 21, 2020

Climate is the clear number-two issue—second only to health care—for Democrats who live in one of the upcoming primary or caucus states, according to a new poll. @yayitsrob reports: https://t.co/42cbLPeVjN

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) February 23, 2020

The Antarctic Peninsula has warmed 37 degrees in 50 years with a 600% loss of ice.

😢 #ClimateEmergency https://t.co/4mXB1g40HY

— Jamie Schler (@lifesafeast) February 22, 2020

The Colorado River — which provides water to more than 40 million people from Denver to Los Angeles — has seen its flow dwindle by 20 percent compared to the last century, and scientists have found that climate change is mainly to blame https://t.co/vXGsTPR4sm

— CNN (@CNN) February 22, 2020

Colorado River basin is drying up in "potentially catastrophic" impact of climate change https://t.co/EweXNike20

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) February 22, 2020

A study of storm risks to Baltimore as sea levels rise and climate changes — and how to defend lives and property against them — is on hold indefinitely. The Trump administration is no longer funding it, or many similar projects around the country. https://t.co/Bap1BR1ecT

— Scott Dance ☀️ (@ssdance) February 26, 2020

“The Trump administration wants to control all dealings concerning fossil fuels, even though the fossil fuels are harming the youth of America.”https://t.co/TCNOlwOtXp

— Democratic Coalition (@TheDemCoalition) February 26, 2020

2019 was the 2nd hottest year ever measured. Which makes the last 5 years the 5 hottest years ever measured. https://t.co/nZKkdAKfad

— Chris Cillizza (@CillizzaCNN) January 15, 2020

The median American is about 38 years old. She has seen:
– 13 years that were, at the time, the hottest year on record.
– 27 years that were then among the 5 hottest on record.
– 35 years that were then among the 10 hottest on record.

I wrote about it: https://t.co/ehJcROfQNF

— Robinson Meyer (@yayitsrob) January 15, 2020

The world's oceans are now heating at the same rate as if five Hiroshima atomic bombs were dropped into the water every second, scientists have said https://t.co/y7kJ3olP6s

— CNN (@CNN) January 13, 2020

"If you look at the ocean heat content, 2019 is by far the hottest, 2018 is second, 2017 is third, 2015 is fourth, and then 2016 is fifth." https://t.co/hkYVSfAgrN

— Brendan Nyhan (@BrendanNyhan) January 14, 2020

As climate change alters the planet in ways that are both obvious and arcane, this new generation of remote-sensing satellites is compiling a granular record of what is happening in the world’s most distant and difficult-to-reach latitudes. https://t.co/wY1SGR9K9K

— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) January 12, 2020

This is alarming.

A major new study concludes that even if Dems win the White House and Congress, the conservative justices on the Supreme Court are very likely to strike down most climate legislation.

Unfortunately, i's a persuasive case.

New piece:https://t.co/zHi0JFyDAC

— Greg Sargent (@ThePlumLineGS) September 16, 2019

I have an awful suspicion that the climate crisis already has passed beyond the capabilities of our politics and our political institutions to handle. https://t.co/GzAmFEoPrf

— Charles P. Pierce (@CharlesPPierce) September 18, 2019

Meet the 15 women leading the fight against climate change, from Greta Thunberg to Ellen Page https://t.co/iQBvuWmcMz

— TIME (@TIME) September 17, 2019

Remember when we said climate change would cause mass migration, & the right called us crazy?

Well, it’s happening. And walling ourselves off from the world isn’t a plan for our future.

It’s time to recognize climate refugees in our immigration policies. https://t.co/Oo0uyT65ti

— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) September 16, 2019

“These fish have maybe four generations left before they are gone,” one scientist said of the Chinook salmon, whose disappearance is also threatening orcas and dozens of other species. https://t.co/jy53HEIZdx

— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) September 16, 2019

"Religious Christians are the key to America taking action on global warming — yet the way climate activists frame the issue often alienates the very people they most need to persuade — and talking about coral reefs won’t cut it" https://t.co/2o1Y4Nqol4

— The Daily Beast (@thedailybeast) September 16, 2019

The Climate Crisis Is Poised to Make Huge Swaths of America Totally Uninsurable https://t.co/b4J2hTvDgf via @thedailybeast

— Thomas Edsall (@Edsall) September 15, 2019

The people affected first and worst by the climate crisis are often the least likely to have their stories told. With your help, Tipping Point aims to change that.https://t.co/Fd2s5yMCRN

— Emily Raboteau (@emilyraboteau) September 13, 2019

If there's one group on earth taking the climate crisis seriously, it's the graphics department at @nytimes. This analysis of the spring floods in the Midwest is stunning in its detail and powerhttps://t.co/uyym5iVokl

— Bill McKibben (@billmckibben) September 12, 2019

Climate change: “We are running out of time. It’s an all-hands-on-deck situation. We desperately need the Hollywood community to take this issue seriously" https://t.co/sPwRzJ5vXz

— Variety (@Variety) September 10, 2019

Environmentalists cite mounting evidence that unburned gas leaking from pipes and compressor stations harms the climate more than carbon dioxide https://t.co/EPQEilK7Nq

— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) September 9, 2019

Climate change makes storms like Dorian more dangerous

▪ Sea level rise makes storm surge worse
▪ Increased rainfall
▪ Stronger storms get stronger
▪ More storms appear to be rapidly intensifying
▪ Hurricanes and tropical storms move slowerhttps://t.co/aRqcrGdypw

— CNN (@CNN) September 4, 2019

YaleE360: New research suggests that climate change has made stalled Atlantic storms more common, and that they are more dangerous because they stay in one place for a longer period of time, potentially concentrating their destruction. nytclimate reports: https://t.co/jFxg3IV7ve

— Pablo Rodas-Martini (@pablorodas) September 5, 2019

#PrincetonU prof. Gabriel Vecchi of @GeosciencesPU and @PrincetonPEI joins @jaketapper to discuss how #globalwarming contributes to the intensity of weather events like #HurricaneDorian.

More about Vecchi's research on the impact of #globalwarming: https://t.co/5bj1Y4tLiJ https://t.co/MEdCW2ViMT

— Princeton University (@Princeton) September 5, 2019

Hurricane Dorian made landfall.

There’s a bunch of toxic coal ash sites in its path. 101 across the nation are in high risk flood areas.

Stronger storms and storm surges from climate change are going to expose more people to pollution from such sites.https://t.co/iXfWo5t0OW pic.twitter.com/ClCfyFbilR

— Zack Colman (@zcolman) September 6, 2019

Climate Change Making Hurricanes Moving Slower—And That's a Huge Problemhttps://t.co/fWjpH10xaq pic.twitter.com/1taUc9L8OD

— Bob Marshall (@BMarshallEnviro) September 6, 2019

WATCH: Pennsylvania State Professor Michael Mann discusses Hurricane Dorian and the current impacts of climate change.https://t.co/om6HjrNion

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) September 6, 2019

Hurricanes and climate change — an explainer: https://t.co/lEXfnN6J7W pic.twitter.com/hV1L7E8OpG

— UPROXX (@UPROXX) September 6, 2019

Hurricanes likely to become more intense with climate change, experts say.https://t.co/wmE7bTYbkp

— euronews (@euronews) September 6, 2019

The #ClimateCrisis is making hurricanes, like Dorian, worse. https://t.co/NUets4YbgT pic.twitter.com/qDxPX2T35r

— Climate Reality (@ClimateReality) September 5, 2019

Since records began in 1851, #Dorian is the slowest moving major hurricane (something that scientists have linked to a warming climate). This is what happens when a storm just sits like a blender over the Bahamas. pic.twitter.com/5qxHKfh7N7

— Bill McKibben (@billmckibben) September 3, 2019

How Extreme Weather Is Shrinking the Planet https://t.co/8skAC05n81 @getmixapp

— John Wrenn ✊️ (@jdwrenn) August 31, 2019

This is a very important thread. Climate change is making hurricanes much worse. https://t.co/Tyx6ncxgjL

— Judd Legum (@JuddLegum) August 31, 2019

There’s been a startling jump in deaths from heat in some parts of the U.S.

It raises this question: Is the climate already changing more quickly than we can adapt in these places.

By @cflav + @PopovichN https://t.co/KIYQGTcNrh pic.twitter.com/sGcs03cUY2

— Jesse Pesta (@JessePesta) August 27, 2019

Facts first: the hurricane-climate crisis connection👇 pic.twitter.com/teoG7b7zTc

— Ana Cabrera (@AnaCabrera) September 1, 2019

At the end of the news conference I asked Trump whether he believed in climate change. He walked away from the stage and didn’t answer the question.

— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) August 26, 2019

Exclusive: More than a century of temperature data examined by The Post reveals the fastest-warming places in the United States.

Extreme climate change has arrived in America. https://t.co/4VkGfP1eEL

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) August 13, 2019

Oh look, huge swaths of the legendary German forest are suddenly dying from excessive heat and lack of rain–they're weakened so much that they easily collapse in the face of storms or bugs. https://t.co/dwioh0V8vS

— Alec MacGillis (@AlecMacGillis) August 17, 2019

"Climate change should be a definitive issue for Black voters," writes @Bakari_Sellers https://t.co/SeDHbgGUFa

— CNN Opinion (@CNNOpinion) August 15, 2019

Dead lobsters, toxic bacteria in bodies of water, rapidly warming winters: The Washington Post’s Chris Mooney explains that extreme climate change is already affecting parts of the US https://t.co/pWF79BYHKT

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) August 14, 2019

The effects of the climate crisis are not evenly distributed—this gives some blank ammunition to the denialist side—and the most seriously affected places can come as something of a surprise, at least to anyone who doesn't live there. https://t.co/mJ2TPwzen8

— Charles P. Pierce (@CharlesPPierce) August 14, 2019

The dominant greenhouse gases released into the Earth's atmosphere reached record levels in 2018, and their global warming power is now 43% stronger than in 1990, according to a new report by the American Meteorological Society https://t.co/jbxxJEg94X

— CNN (@CNN) August 15, 2019

Salmon dying in Alaska Rivers because of warm water. @CBSNews reports: https://t.co/1Xx6DRzAoA

— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) August 13, 2019

Back in 1991, during the first Bush presidency, there was true bipartisan consensus that that there was a climate crisis and that something needs to be done.

Then, the Koch brothers got involved. https://t.co/RJriUKyIfW

— The New Republic (@newrepublic) August 25, 2019

Back in 1991, during the first Bush presidency, there was true bipartisan consensus that that there was a climate crisis and that something needs to be done.

Then, the Koch brothers got involved. https://t.co/RJriUKyIfW

— The New Republic (@newrepublic) August 25, 2019

Why are American right wing voters being trained to not believe in climate change? Because protecting the planet could get in the way of plowing through the melting ice, and indigenous people, for oil & gas profits. https://t.co/2faasKdlIR pic.twitter.com/MExyArpQAg

— Joy Reid (@JoyAnnReid) August 25, 2019

Take a road trip with @MitchKSmith across 1,234 miles, four states, two time zones and 34 counties. In town after town, higher waters were leaving damage, interrupting routines and stirring fears that the worst may be yet to come. https://t.co/FYqMdqgvzv

— John Schwartz (@jswatz) August 24, 2019

Water levels on the Great Lakes have risen to heights not seen in decades. Climate scientists say more extremes could lie ahead. https://t.co/2zvk1ziZ23

— NYT Climate (@nytclimate) August 24, 2019

Jan 2019: 3rd hottest Jan on record
Feb 2019: 5th hottest Feb on record
March 2019: 2nd hottest March on record
April 2019: 2nd hottest April on record
May 2019: 4th hottest May on record
June 2019: Hottest June on record
July 2019: Hottest month *ever* on record https://t.co/o3WUQCmR9I

— Dan Diamond (@ddiamond) August 17, 2019

July was the hottest month on Earth, with the planet missing 1 million square miles of sea ice, via The Washington Post https://t.co/xlbNV7u0Rz

— Jim Acosta (@Acosta) August 16, 2019

July was Earth's hottest month on record, according to NOAA.

Nine of the 10 warmest Julys have occurred since 2005, with the past five years being the five warmest on record. https://t.co/mEDvZZszVF

— CNN (@CNN) August 15, 2019

We're going to break the heat index. pic.twitter.com/ujLS2PS3KH

— Esquire (@esquire) August 15, 2019