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11 votes
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Has your local climate gotten noticeably warmer in your lifetime?
I was just thinking, it does seem that where I am summers and winters are hotter than they used to be (I'm in the northern Midwestern US). Actually this winter we had a few days where it got over...
I was just thinking, it does seem that where I am summers and winters are hotter than they used to be (I'm in the northern Midwestern US). Actually this winter we had a few days where it got over 60 degrees(!) and I do feel like it snows less than when I was a kid. But I've only been alive for less than 2 decades and I don't think the global temperature has actually risen a lot in that time? So I'm curious, has anyone else personally felt the affects of climate change in their own climate? And if so, since when?
edit: I also remember seeing lots of fireflies when I was younger. Haven't seen one in years.
24 votes -
Jet stream: Is climate change causing more ‘blocking’ weather events?
5 votes -
Windshield phenomenon
14 votes -
Where’s airborne plastic? Everywhere, scientists find
3 votes -
Britain about to pass a significant landmark—two months of coal-free electricity generation—as renewables edge out fossil fuels
18 votes -
Donald Trump administration to make it easier for hunters to kill bear cubs and wolf pups in Alaska — A ban against luring mothers from their dens with doughnuts and other treats will be lifted
8 votes -
Donald Trump administration makes move to completely roll back US methane pollution regulations
23 votes -
Denmark should end all future oil and gas exploration in the North Sea – it hurts Denmark's ambition as a front-runner in the fight against climate change
6 votes -
Thermoelectric stoves: Ditch the solar panels?
9 votes -
From the ground up – Regenerative agriculture
7 votes -
New data indicates the Mississippi Delta is on borrowed time
7 votes -
Study shows erosion of ozone layer responsible for mass extinction event
8 votes -
Greta Thunberg scolds Danes for dumping wastewater – thirty-five billion liters of unfiltered sewer water have been pumped into the Oresund Strait since 2014
10 votes -
Worst attack in twenty-seven years: Swarms of locusts destroy crops in several Indian states
13 votes -
Microplastic pollution in oceans vastly underestimated - study: Particles may outnumber zooplankton, which underpin marine life and regulate climate
6 votes -
Climate explained: Why we need to focus on increased consumption as much as population growth
6 votes -
Sweden suffers one of its strongest earthquakes at an Arctic iron ore mine – quake measured magnitude 4.1 and forced the mine to close
8 votes -
Stripe’s first negative emissions purchases
7 votes -
Making life cheap: Population control, herd immunity, and other anti-humanist fables
6 votes -
Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change—and how “sustainability transition policy” can help
7 votes -
Coal industry will never recover after coronavirus pandemic, say experts
24 votes -
2020 looks like the year US renewables first out-produce coal
10 votes -
98% of all animal species on Earth have a PR problem
7 votes -
Biden names Ocasio-Cortez, Kerry to lead his climate task force, bridging Democrats’ divide
13 votes -
Solar’s future is insanely cheap
11 votes -
Mexico finds 15,000 turtles in crates bound for China
5 votes -
Studies on Slack
5 votes -
The food to avoid if you care about climate change
7 votes -
2000-2010 drought in Upper Missouri River Basin driest in 1,200 years
7 votes -
Experts knew a pandemic was coming. Here’s what they’re worried about next.
16 votes -
Rays of hope—Arab states are embracing solar power
8 votes -
Climate change and coronavirus: Five charts about the biggest carbon crash
12 votes -
A major project to transport natural gas from the North Sea to Denmark and Poland has taken a significant step forward
5 votes -
In Helsinki's climate plan, community comes before bureaucracy
5 votes -
Commercial whaling may be over in Iceland – citing the pandemic, whale watching, and a lack of exports, one of the three largest whaling countries may be calling it quits
6 votes -
‘Murder hornets’ in the US: The rush to stop the Asian giant hornet
17 votes -
US Environmental Protection Agency grants first permit to test genetically modified mosquitoes
8 votes -
Sweden closes last coal-fired power station two years ahead of schedule – country becomes third in Europe to exit coal, ahead of mass withdrawal from polluting fossil fuel
18 votes -
Coronavirus disrupts illegal wildlife trafficking, for now
7 votes -
First wooden wind power tower erected in Sweden – as early as 2022, the wooden towers will be built on a commercial scale
8 votes -
Japanese aquarium urges public to video-chat eels who are forgetting humans exist
14 votes -
The more Patagonia rejects consumerism, the more the brand sells
9 votes -
Science-fiction visionary Kim Stanley Robinson makes the case for quantitative easing our way out of planetary doom
16 votes -
When the flames go out, the Permian’s methane problem worsens
4 votes -
Michael Moore’s environment film a slap in the face on Earth Day
17 votes -
Scientists set new solar power efficiency record at almost fifty per cent
8 votes -
It’s time to build for good
6 votes -
What we learn from the coronavirus, we can apply to sustainability
3 votes -
Can someone ELI5 arctic tipping points or how close we are to runaway climate change?
As the various Arctic climate feedbacks show, we are fast approaching the stage when climate change will be playing the tune for us while we stand by and watch helplessly, with our reductions in...
As the various Arctic climate feedbacks show, we are fast approaching the stage when climate change will be playing the tune for us while we stand by and watch helplessly, with our reductions in CO2 emissions having no effect in the face of, say, runaway emissions of methane.
from this article: https://e360.yale.edu/features/as_arctic_ocean_ice_disappears_global_climate_impacts_intensify_wadhams
13 votes