Our January issue is now online
Content includes
💻 Internet image search & climate views
🌀 cyclone risk to ecosystems
📉 the Global Stocktake technical dialogue
🦠 Microbial carbon use efficiency in soil models
🧊 smoother Arctic sea ice
& much more
https://t.co/1eNfM4jYxo
A study in @NatureClimate finds that the urban heat island effect has net positive impact by reducing more cold-related mortality and highlights the necessity of place-based adaptive cooling strategies. https://t.co/2D1A3uD8Db
In @NatureClimate, we show that a year above 1.5 °C signals that Earth is most probably within the 20-year period that will reach the Paris Agreement limit.
https://t.co/27VAx2cOhO
Two papers in @NatureClimate suggest that exceeding 1.5 °C in 2024 may indicate that we have entered a multi-decadal period of 1.5 °C average global warming and that stringent climate mitigation efforts are needed to keep the Paris Agreement goals within reach.
https://t.co/fSyVk3V706
https://t.co/Q3m6vjk7Ro
Ice ridges in Arctic sea ice are becoming smaller and less common, according to new research in @NatureClimate.
Comments from @jenyasalganik and others; story by @nathanielscharp. https://t.co/il58KNZXse
How the carbon stocks of the Arctic–Boreal Zone change with warming is not well understood. A study in @NatureClimate shows that wildfires and large regional differences in net carbon fluxes offset the overall increasing CO2 uptake. https://t.co/IsSg3hYib3
Here we go! The first issue of Nature Reviews Biodiversity is now live🥳🎉🥂. Thank you to our authors, reviewers, and community for the support! We hope you enjoy the reading. https://t.co/8VUBahNSV8
A great new article type where anyone can pose an earth or climate question to be explaineded by an expert check the editorial and the first 3 pieces that are out
🚨 New Article: Farhan Akhtar and I reflect on the first global stocktake under the Paris Agreement, highlighting key findings and innovations. @NatureClimate@UNFCCC @iGST @ClimateWorks @IPCCCH Read full paper https://t.co/8sMrOYvHcL summary thread here https://t.co/yUI3niqh7P
My PhD student Ashley Dancer and I wrote a commentary in @NatureClimate on the nice new paper by van de Ven et al., incl. @idasogn & @Peters_Glen, which documents how the IPCC scenarios have changed their assumptions over time. 1/🧵
https://t.co/0VzG0T2YAE
New paper @NatureClimate finds humid heat during the 2024 Hajj pilgrimage neared human tolerance limits. Analysis (by @minderoo, including CCRC’s Steven Sherwood @StevenSherwood4 and Katrin Meissner @KatrinJM) warns that further warming would rapidly threaten more people.
WCS team members contributed to an insightful article in @NatureClimate on human physiological limits to critical thresholds of humid heat focusing the mass mortality event at 2024 Hajj pilgrimage.
https://t.co/NXwEOs3Qqi
@drfahadsaeed@mariam_skhan@AnwarSadadKhan@Attawenclims
Increasing land drying & drought will threaten water-sensitive species such as frogs 🐸. We examine the potential exposure risk under different warming scenarios | https://t.co/7DbqVeADRT | @NatureClimate
Climate change may have increased the proportion of wildfire smoke-related human deaths by about tenfold between the 1960s and 2010s, suggests a paper in @NatureClimate. https://t.co/mIsOqLqDuz
A study in @NatureClimate shows that climate change is increasing burned areas in most regions, particularly during periods of peak fire activity. Changes in population and land use are mitigating some of the effects of climate change. https://t.co/nuBdOcVltO
Findings, published in @NatureClimate , showed that the amount of burned area is, on average, around 16% greater than it would be if the world’s climate was similar to pre-industrial times. See the full paper: https://t.co/oOhydUnuvl
Whale sharks may be up to 15,000 times more likely to collide with a shipping vessel at the end of the century, under a high-emissions scenario, according to a study in @NatureClimate. https://t.co/1iA8UBvMXO
Our October issue is online https://t.co/LaD3FJmNs3
cover: @CathyXinchangLi et al use a model framework to understand heating and cooling energy demands. They find including 2-way biophysical feedbacks doubles (halves) energy demand for cooling (heating) under high emissions