Maddi Clements

#bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

I’m done tweeting now. Off to student teaching. See y’all later #bye #bclubsci

[Amanda Hoerter @HoerterAmanda]

This was probably my favorite chapter to read about because I was able to understand it more than the others and relate to it more. #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

I thought the connection of fire being like life was interesting. I have never thought of it relating to life before. #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

“Most coal was produced about 300 million years ago” Wow I can see now why it is nonrenewable #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

Do we think that there could eventually be a form of life that is even more advanced than our own multicellular life? Maybe they will come after the next mass extinction? #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

I think it is crazy that even though there is a large variety to the types of life we have here on earth, the basic chemical components have barely changed in the last 4 billion years! #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

For humans to adjust to our changing environment, the duplication of previous organisms relies on being imperfect #bclubsci

[Madison Chenot @chenot_madison]

Our planet’s climate is about the only stable thing in my life right now. #bclubsci #procrastination #collegelife

[Madison Chenot @chenot_madison]

Me: Getting told that we are “essentially in an ice age”. Yet getting cold when it’s under 60 degrees.#bclubsci

[AbbyW @abby8_w]

since water is the key for life and there are several other planets with it, how long would it take for life like ours to develop? #Bclubsci

[Amanda Hoerter @HoerterAmanda]

I found it really interesting how they define intelligent, "By 'intelligent,' I mean life that can transmit signals from a planet, like radio waves carrying organized information." I'd say that's pretty intelligent! #BclubSci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

The “apocalypse” or end of the world that we all talk about is not actually the end of the world. It’s just the end of our humanity. #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

Since habitable has such a broad meaning, could life (like microbial life) survive on other planets? #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

Were we not considered “intelligent” life until the late 1800s when we first created radio waves? #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

What will come first: another ice age or another Eocene? More importantly, how do we prepare for them? Is there anything we are humans can do to survive or do we have no chance? #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

“Regardless of how bad we make things for ourselves, the planet itself will be just fine in a few million years.” #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

Maybe if we stopped saying we need to save the world because it’s dying and instead starting saying we need to save ourselves because we are dying, maybe we would take climate change more seriously. #bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

#bclubsci

[Maddi Clements @ClementsMaddi]

“Wondering if our activities make a difference among all the natural causes of climate variations is like asking whether playing Russian roulette during a gun battle will affect your chances of survival. If the goal is not to die, then the answer is don’t play Russian roulette.”

[Cassidy Flood @CassidyFlood3]

This book is slowly getting easier to understand. I think because the content is getting much more relevant to me. #bclubsci