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submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago) by jonuno@slrpnk.net to c/opensource@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/7362179

I'm looking to see what coastal areas would be impacted, what regions would get above certain temperatures , etc, we all see sporadic invidual image of these predictions in articles online but I wonder if there's a tool for that, ideally open source.

EDIT: answers (unsure if O.S.)

https://www.floodmap.net/

https://coast.noaa.gov/slr/

https://wcrp-cmip.org/cmip-phase-6-cmip6/

https://en-roads.climateinteractive.org/scenario.html?v=24.6.0

https://zacklabe.com/arctic-sea-ice-figures/

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[-] gigachad@feddit.de 5 points 7 months ago
[-] __@fedia.io 3 points 7 months ago

Can't speak for OP, but I was hoping there was a straightforward front end out there to play with variations on a theme - my own use case would be plotting the next 5-25 years. Something like "How many miles do I strictly need to move to have a reasonable chance of temps <= 80 F on all but the most brutal handful of August days?"

Basically, I figure that at this point in life I've got 1-2 more short/medium-term moves in me at most, and zero desire to ever do it again after I retire (assuming that I can/do). For the lay crowd, there's not really a way to flip through projections.

Not averse to trying to come up with a way to do it in QGIS, just don't want to reinvent the wheel if there's a straightforward site out there already doing it.

[-] delirious_owl@discuss.online 1 points 3 months ago

Just get air conditioning and ice machines running with solar power. If its hot, you have sun.

[-] chebra@mstdn.io 0 points 3 months ago

@delirious_owl @__

If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. If you kitchen is on fire, grill sausages. If your crops are dying, eat dirt. I mean the positive attitude is nice, but it does break down a bit towards the end...

[-] delirious_owl@discuss.online 1 points 3 months ago

Don't eat sausages, that contributes to climate change.

If your crops are dying, you're doing something wrong. Most commonly, this is due to monocropping and use of petrochemicals

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this post was submitted on 05 Mar 2024
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