seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from Netherlands
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
Social norms that welcome men into caregiving and cooperation strengthen communities as they face climate shocks.
"To be sure, engaging men in caregiving & #climateresilience is not about sidelining the urgent needs and rights of women and girls...transforming negative masculinity is not just a social goal – it is a foundation upon which inclusive, resilient communities and a sustainable future must be built."
🫠 The goddamn temperature record was broken more than 10 times this month.
As in, the warmest day record (globally) EVER was broken on the 3rd of July. Then that record was broken the next day, on the 4th. This one was broken on the 5th... and then on the 6th...
This all follows last month being the hottest June on record.
It's a CRISIS.
Why Is the Danakil Depression the Hottest Place on Earth
The Danakil Depression reaches average temperatures of 34.4°C (93.9°F) annually, making it Earth's hottest inhabited place on record. Located 116 meters below sea level in Ethiopia, the depression's extreme heat stems from its geological position in the Afar Triangle rift zone. Sulfuric acid springs
Read the full story →
Why Is the Danakil Depression the Hottest Place on Earth
The Danakil Depression reaches average temperatures of 34.4°C (93.9°F) annually, making it Earth's hottest inhabited place on record. Located 116 meters below sea level in Ethiopia, the depression's extreme heat stems from its geological position in the Afar Triangle rift zone. Sulfuric acid springs
Read the full story →
Why Is the Danakil Depression the Hottest Place on Earth
The Danakil Depression reaches average temperatures of 34.4°C (93.9°F) annually, making it Earth's hottest inhabited place on record. Located 116 meters below sea level in Ethiopia, the depression's extreme heat stems from its geological position in the Afar Triangle rift zone. Sulfuric acid springs
Read the full story →
It's the ninth month of global temperature records in a row, driven by climate change and El Niño.
Last month was the world's warmest February in modern times, the EU's climate service says, extending the run of monthly records to nine in a row.
A series of records on temperature, ocean heat, and Antarctic sea ice are "unprecedented", some scientists say.
A series of climate records on temperature, ocean heat, and Antarctic sea ice have alarmed some scientists who say their speed and timing is unprecedented.
Dangerous heatwaves in Europe could break further records, the UN says.
It is hard to immediately link these events to climate change because weather - and oceans - are so complex.
Studies are under way, but scientists already fear some worst-case scenarios are unfolding.
"I'm not aware of a similar period when all parts of the climate system were in record-breaking or abnormal territory," Thomas Smith, an environmental geographer at London School of Economics, says.
Guess what?
2022 will be the hottest year since climate records began
A general vaccination obligation will not be formally enforced
Vladimir Putin will not be impressed by the West's threats of sanctions
Germany will fall well short of its climate targets this year
A pan-European refugee solution will once again not come up
Beijing Olympic Games and FIFA World Cup Qatar will not be noticeably boycotted
The GOP will still not emancipate itself from Donald Trump
Prince Andrew will not be legally convicted as a sex offender
Greenwashing of natural gas and nuclear energy in the EU will not be stopped
Angela Merkel will remain in political retirement
