18
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
this post was submitted on 05 Nov 2023
18 points (95.0% liked)
Science Communication
885 readers
1 users here now
Welcome to c/SciComm @ Mander.xyz!
Science Communication
Notice Board
This is a work in progress, please don't mind the mess.
- 2023-06-14: We are looking for mods. Send a dm to @fossilesque@mander.xyz if interested!
About
Rules
- Don't throw mud. Be kind and remember the human.
- Keep it rooted (on topic).
- No spam.
Resources
Outreach:
Networking:
Similar Communities
Sister Communities
Science and Research
Biology and Life Sciences
- !anthropology@mander.xyz
- !biodiversity@mander.xyz
- !microbiology@mander.xyz
- !palaeoecology@mander.xyz
- !palaeontology@mander.xyz
Plants & Gardening
Physical Sciences
Humanities and Social Sciences
- !archaeology@mander.xyz
- !cooking@mander.xyz
- !folklore@mander.xyz
- !history@mander.xyz
- !old_maps@mander.xyz
Memes
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
Hate to agree with such a dismal premise but... yup. As far as I can tell, we're gonna punch right through 1.5c next year, there's gigatons of ice shelf coming off Antarctica, and banks are still supporting more petroleum exploration and exploitation. People are going to cook this winter (summer's coming down there) in the southern hemisphere, and then more will cook in the northern hemisphere this coming summer. And I mean that literally. The human body isn't capable of operating at the temps we're pushing; humidity will also go up globally because hotter air holds more water, which will kill more. Oh and that 12-hr hurricane that beat Acapulco into rubble? We're gonna see a lot more of those too, the ocean has absorbed as much heat as it can hold to the point that the gulf stream is halting because the convection currents that keep the system going are too warm. Water off the coast of florida was in the high 90s this summer, bet it's worse next summer.
If the Ross starts to calve quickly, it's going to get apocalyptic rapidly for anyone living near sea level.