Global warming set to break key 1.5C limit for first time(WE DID IT smh)

[Black Mamba]

Woooo

 

[Uitomy]

How do they know if it’s the first time of earth is supposed to be millions of years old? I thought it was hotter before the last ice age period

 

[Dem313wayz]

What does this mean?

 

[jdubnyce]

Expound
Im not clicking the link

 

[bourgeoisie tall freak]

so....does this mean i need to get my ac maintained sooner than later or wut?

i wasn't a science major

 

[Sir Richard Spirit]

Unless we go to war with China over global warming it’s all irrelevant.

 

[Remote]

@Neo The Resurrected ONE defend your MAGA Morons who deny climate science and made this possible

 

[Neo. The Only. The One.]

@Neo The Resurrected ONE defend your MAGA Morons who deny climate science and made this possible

Well since you asked.

Trump good.

Democrats bad.

 

[klientel]

How do they know if it’s the first time of earth is supposed to be millions of years old? I thought it was hotter before the last ice age period

They only measure since the beginning of emissions and man made air pollution. Thats the point of global warming....it measures what WE do to alter the climate, not things happening naturally.

 

[Sonic Boom of the South]

Cacs skin cancer rates thru the roof.

 

[ROFL_GUY]

Whale p*ssy smells like fish?

 

[010101]

..........*

 

[Alix217]

Great job brehs

Keep it up

I'm thinking about buying beach front land in the Yukon

 

[Buddy]

Don't Look Up!

 

[Micky Mikey]

What does this mean?

I'll let ChatGPT answer it for you below.
Its also important to note that Earth is also heading into El Nino (and perhaps a Super El Nino) which will exacerbate climate change. Its basically an accelerator. We can expect widespread crop failures, extreme heatwaves, and severe weather events. Whether you believe in human caused climate change or not doesn't matter at this point. Its here and we're going to have to live with the consequences of not doing enough to mitigate it.

I highly suggest you guys look into having an emergency food supply in the short term. Food prices could potentially go up due to crop failures.

​

Consequences of breaching 1.5°C​

The 1.5°C threshold refers to the global average temperature increase since pre-industrial times (roughly 1850). This threshold is significant because scientists warn that exceeding it could lead to irreversible changes in the Earth's climate system. The impacts of breaching the 1.5°C threshold are wide-ranging and would affect various aspects of life on Earth, including:

1. Increased Heatwaves and Extreme Weather: There would be more frequent and severe heatwaves, especially in the tropics and mid-latitudes. More extreme weather events, such as heavy rainfall and storms, would also become more common.
2. Sea-Level Rise: The increase in global temperatures would accelerate the melting of polar ice caps and glaciers, leading to a rise in sea levels. This would threaten coastal cities and communities, as well as island nations.
3. Ecosystems and Biodiversity: Many species would not be able to adapt to the rapid changes and could face extinction. Coral reefs, in particular, would be at high risk, with over 90% projected to be lost at 1.5°C of warming, and virtually all at 2°C.
4. Agriculture and Food Security: Changes in temperature and precipitation patterns would affect crop yields and food production, potentially leading to higher food prices and increased food insecurity.
5. Human Health: There would be direct impacts on human health due to heatwaves and extreme weather events. Indirect impacts could include increased spread of infectious diseases and worsening air quality.
6. Economic Impacts: The costs associated with these impacts, such as damage from extreme weather events, healthcare costs, and loss of agricultural productivity, would have significant economic consequences.
7. Social and Political Instability: Resource scarcity, food insecurity, and population displacement due to sea-level rise could contribute to social unrest and potentially even conflict.

It's also worth noting that the impacts of climate change are not evenly distributed, and certain regions and communities are more vulnerable than others. This is particularly true for developing countries and marginalized communities, which have fewer resources to adapt to these changes.
Lastly, there are some potential "tipping points" in the Earth's climate system that could be triggered by warming beyond 1.5°C. These include the collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, the loss of the Amazon rainforest, or a slowdown of the Gulf Stream. Such events could lead to abrupt and large-scale changes in the Earth's climate, with potentially catastrophic consequences.
Please note that the specific impacts and their severity depend on many factors, including how quickly the 1.5°C threshold is exceeded and what actions are taken to mitigate and adapt to these changes. This is why it's so important to take action on climate change now, to limit global warming to 1.5°C or lower.
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Some useful videos if you want to understand what's coming down the pike very soon.