Or
Feedback Loop Rule
The coldest summer of the rest of your life.
fuck
I’m having a hard time believing that to be honest. As far as I’m aware this year is above average due to El Niño. While the trend is definitely horrifying, there’s reason to expect the La Niña years to be a bit colder again afaik. What this year does provide is a bleak look into the not so distant future where this is the norm, not the exception.
Yeah this is definitely exaggerated for Effect. Extreme weather isn’t going to be hot weather only, we’ll see extremes in all directions.
I better not hear any more removed about it being hot.
In 50 years our generations “I’ll give you something to complain about / crashing the economy” will be “you think this is hot? I’ll show you hot.”
Well it doesn’t feel hotter here and there’s still snow in the winter, so it’s not really a big issue!
/s
I just moved further north, problem solved
The ice we skate is gettin pretty thin
The ice we skate is getting pretty thin, indeed
My world’s on fire, how bout yours?
Conservatives: That’s the way I like it and I never get bored (of ignoring the issue instead working with democrats to come up with a plan to curb emissions).
The world burns as bright as the flame in my hearth 💓
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Time to drop an ice cube in the ocean /s
Thus solving the problem once and for all
That 120000 figure is false. There’s no way we could know the Earth’s average temperature 120000 years ago
Historic temperatures are based on the fossil, geologic, and hydrologic record, mostly
But if you claim that this is the hottest month since then, when the average temperature varies by less than a degree a year, you’re implying that you know the maximum yearly average temperature from 120000 years ago to within a degree. The article you linked doesn’t mention how precise the estimations are, but I can’t imagine they’re that precise
Is it really hotter now than any time in 100,000 years?:
Without rapid and sustained reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, the Earth is currently on course to reach temperatures of roughly 3 C (5.4 F) above preindustrial levels by the end of the century, and possibly quite a bit higher.
At that point, we would need to look back millions of years to find a climate state with temperatures as hot. That would take us back to the previous geologic epoch, the Pliocene, when the Earth’s climate was a distant relative of the one that sustained the rise of agriculture and civilization.
