How Jet Stream Blocking Leads to Searing Arctic Heat Waves and Zombie Wildfires medium.com
How Jet Stream Blocking Leads to Searing Arctic Heat Waves and Zombie WildfiresSubmitted by infocom6502 (edited )
/f/Climate_Changed
Methane bomb being detonated, and our ever more frequently and severe Stalled Jet StreamHigher CO2 concentrations do not necessarily accelerate forest growth, warming soils seem to emit substantially more CO2 than previously believed, and climate-driven scourges threaten to kill trees faster than they can grow, turning forests globally into sources, not sinks, of carbon e360.yale.edu
Higher CO2 concentrations do not necessarily accelerate forest growth, warming soils seem to emit substantially more CO2 than previously believed, and climate-driven scourges threaten to kill trees faster than they can grow, turning forests globally into sources, not sinks, of carbonSubmitted by infocom6502
City crumbles as the sands shift on Senegal's coast – in picturesGreat Lakes get toasty this summer mlive.com
Great Lakes get toasty this summerSubmitted by infocom6502
The Arctic is on fire: Siberian heat wave alarms scientists
Arctic Hits Hottest Temperature on Record at 100.4 Degrees Fahrenheit
Billions projected to suffer nearly unlivable heat in 2070
North pole 'to be ice free during summers before 2050', scientists sayAntarctica experiences first known heat wave dw.com
Antarctica experiences first known heat waveSubmitted by ziq
A record-breaking heat wave changed Antarctica in 9 days
Climate Change Affecting Cashew Nut Production in India
A Giant Iceberg Just Broke Off An Antarctic Glacier
How climate change is driving food insecurity
The Australian bushfires—why they are unprecedented
Earth just had hottest January since records began, data shows
The Last Teens on an Island That Climate Change Is Washing Away
French ski resort closes mid-season as it sees 'no snow' for second year running
Permafrost Is Thawing So Fast, It’s Gouging Holes in the Arctic
Celebration as natural disaster averted by slightly less horrific natural disaster
Sardines shrink to half their size in a decade as the seas get warmer
An Antarctic base recorded a temperature of 64.9 degrees F. If confirmed, it's a record high.