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#climatecrisis

132 posts100 participants16 posts today

We hebben in Nederland steeds vaker last van droogte én extreme regenval

Wetenschappers gebruiken de term "hydrologische whiplash" om deze snelle afwisseling tussen droogte en extreme neerslag te omschrijven.

Ze waarschuwen dat dit grote gevolgen kan hebben.

In Nederland maken de snelle veranderingen het waterbeheer steeds lastiger

Ook voor weidevogels als de kievit en de grutto zijn de omstandigheden slecht.

#nature #climatechange #climatecrisis #world
nu.nl/klimaat/6351304/van-nat-

in light of the recent tariff announcements and the economic impact it's going to have on,,,, literally all of us, how about we kick off a little #30DaysOfReadiness series where we share ('share' not as in 'posting' but rather 'freely exchanging a resource we have—like knowledge—that someone else might not') a tip a day about ways to prepare for the changes we're inevitably going to encounter in the coming weeks, months, and years?

There is overwhelming scientific evidence for climate change:

1. Rising Global Temperatures - Global surface temperatures have risen by about 1.2°C (2.2°F) since the late 19th century.
2. Ice Sheets and Glaciers - Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets have lost hundreds of billions of tons of ice per year.
3. Rising Sea Levels - risen by about 8–9 inches (21–24 cm) since 1880 due to melting ice and thermal expansion.
4. Ocean Warming and Acidification - 90% of excess heat from greenhouse gases is absorbed by the oceans, causing marine heatwaves.
5. Extreme Weather Events - More intense heatwaves, droughts, wildfires, and hurricanes have been recorded.
6. Changes in Plant and Animal Behaviour - Species are migrating toward poles
7. Carbon Dioxide and Greenhouse Gas Levels have risen from 280 ppm (pre-industrial) to over 420 ppm today, the highest in at least 800,000 years.