Ireland has just experienced the highest rainfall events ever... recorded, resulting in widespread flooding. A 1°C temp rise = ~7% more moisture in the atmosphere. At ~1.5°C global warming, that sponge is saturated, expect huge droughts & record floods onwards in this new climate.show more

An atmospheric river continues to drench the Pacific Northwest... in heavy rainfall, resulting in a widespread flooding threat across western Washington. This timelapse since the beginning of the week shows the relentless plume of moisture that has soaked the region.show more

Mandi IMD in Himachal Pradesh recorded 217mm Rainfall in... last 24hrs till 8:30am, this is the highest 1 day rainfall ever recorded at the observatory in month of July Video from Vimanshu bhaishow more

Crazy footage out of Mexico. It’s simple physics: a... warming planet means a warmer atmosphere, and warm air holds way more moisture (about 7% more per 1°C). When it rains now, it absolutely pours because the sky is holding so much extra water. This is what climate change looks like.show more

What are some of the things to watch in... 2023? 🤔 For one, the commitment to limit global temperature rise to 1.5°C. To keep that limit in reach, countries need to come to the table with stronger and more ambitious climate plans this year. More:show more

🚨 SOMETHING MASSIVE IS BREWING BENEATH THE PACIFIC AND... IT COULD TRIGGER A MONSTER EL NIÑO. New 3D ARMOR data reveals a giant subsurface heat reservoir in the Pacific with temperature anomalies reaching +6°C below the surface far deeper and stronger than normal. This is not surface warming. This is the Pacific’s internal heat engine loading up with enormous energy. If powerful Westerly Wind Bursts push this heat upward, the surface response could explode into +3°C to +4°C territory creating a hybrid Super El Niño unlike anything we’ve seen in decades. Why this matters: • A monster El Niño would bring extreme heat, crop failures, chaotic rainfall, floods, droughts, and global weather disruption • The heat is already there — it just needs the right trigger to rise • This is atmosphere-ocean physics operating at full power, not “nature taking revenge” • Monitoring shows the system is primed and ready The deeper implication is alarming: We may be watching the early stages of one of the most powerful El Niño events in modern history forming right now beneath the waves. If this heat vents upward… the consequences could be felt worldwide for years. What do you think are we heading into dangerous new climate territory, or will the system stay contained? Follow for more frontier science and planetary discoveries.show more

🔥 Did you know the UK hit 40°C for... the first time ever in 2022? Extreme temperatures like that are now at least 10 times more likely because of global warming. Let that sink in 🌍 #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #UKHeatwave #ScienceFacts #fypshow more

Record snowfall in Kamchatka, Russia. Winds piled snow up... to the fourth floor of buildings, and people are stranded in cities. This is one of the extremes that occur during geomagnetic excursions and abrupt climate change: severe droughts in some regions, intense rainfall and storms in others, extreme snowfall, short-term warming, followed by the collapse of ocean currents, cooling in the Northern Hemisphere, and ultimately systemic collapse. This has nothing to do with human behavior; it has already occurred multiple times in the past.show more

When people say there's still hope or that the... window of opportunity is closing, there's a misunderstanding of our situation at the most fundamental level. Since James Hansen said that humanity faces the equivalent of a direct impact by a giant asteroid in his 2012 TED talk, look at the graph to see what has happened to atmospheric CO2. 30.5 parts per million (240 billion tonnes) of carbon dioxide has been added to the atmosphere in just those 13 years, plus vast amounts of other greenhouse gases. For context, 100 ppm of CO2-equivalent caused around 7°C, possibly 8°C, of global warming during the last deglaciation.show more

Europe is melting! The size, intensity, and longevity of... this #heatwave is enormous. Peak temperatures will reach 45°C / 100-115°F this week in #France . You are looking at temperature anomalies in the cloud layer over the next 2 weeks, which peak at +20°C. #Europe is Earth’s fastest warming continent, and European heat extremes are increasing faster than models project they should, likely due to changes in steering flow. In a rapid attribution study by Climameter it is estimated that #climatechange has made this June heatwave up to 4°C hotter (7°F) than it would have otherwise been without warming.show more

In Russia, the population is getting drunk at record-breaking... rates. In just one year, the number of alcohol-induced psychoses in Russia has surged by a third - an unprecedented jump. The rise in alcoholism has been recorded in 69 out of 83 regions of Russia. Putin approves 👍show more

𝕏 is dominating globally 𝕏 is now the #1... highest-grossing News app across major countries worldwide - including the US, Canada, Spain, Japan, Afghanistan, Angola, Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, Egypt, and many more 𝕏 has officially confirmed that it has hit the highest usage ever recorded in its historyshow more

🚨🇯🇵 Meanwhile in Nagoya, Japan The City of Nagoya... (population 2.5 million) just experienced the most amount of rainfall in its recorded history. A level 5 Warning is in place after 104mm of rain landed within an hour. Below is the Shonai River which flows through the city and has burst its banks. Absolute devastation for the Cities residents - people will blame Climate Change - it’s not, it’s far more sinister.show more

El Niño is born! Destined to be the biggest... in 150 years +?? NOAA declares: El Niño Advisory This morning conditions in the Eastern Pacific met the criteria for El Niño. This means Sea Surface Temps reached a certain level above normal, and the ocean and atmosphere “coupled” meaning they are now working in tandem to produce impacts. This event is widely advertised by models to be potentially the strongest on record. El Niño takes very hot water stored in the deep tropical west Pacific, pushing it east and up to the surface, lofting that heat into the atmosphere, which supercharges weather events and throws the climate off-kilter. This typical means more intense heatwaves & floods, but also it restrains the Atlantic hurricane season. So its impacts are both good and bad. One thing seems virtually certain: the heat released into the atmosphere will make for some unprecedented events through 2027, and on top of longterm warming, the hottest global temperatures in many tens of 1000s of years. #ElNino #florida #storm #heatwave #flood #droughtshow more

Wooster, Ohio dropped to a brutal -22° this morning,... their 2nd coldest reading ever. The coldest temperature ever recorded in Cleveland was -20°, set on January 19, 1994, at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The record low for the Akron-Canton area is -25°, also established on January 19, 1994. The COLDEST Ohio temp EVER was -38 from Perry County in 1899.#ohwxshow more

This is one minute away from my home in... Santa Barbara right now. This creek rarely even has water in it. Luckily my family and house are safe, but don’t forget that these floods are a direct result of the CLIMATE CRISIS, and this is just the beginning…show more

Has this ever been done before? James Fishback is... speaking in Stuart, Florida at 1:15 AM in a packed diner. This is his 16th event of the day. He has an event at 7 AM in 5 hours.show more

This guy is 17-2 in the UFC Just how... bad is the quality in the UFC? Boxing Record 6-4 (3 KO )losses 3/6 wins- Debut boxers (1 boxer never recorded a win at all before moving to BKFC & getting a KO-W this past November, the other was 5-14)show more

🌞 | BBC News tonight — the fear factory... in full swing: “46.6°C is now possible in the UK.” What they didn’t say? That number came from a simulation model It’s a 1-in-2,500 year event — maybe by the year 4525 🤡 ❌️ Not a forecast. Just climate panic with zero context.show more