Climate Comm Cologne @ClimCommColn

ClimmCommColn is a group of early career scientists active in spreading scientifical knowledge about climate change. Cologne, Germany Joined October 2017

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Adam Vaughan @adamvaughan_uk

5 years ago

My interview with @clequere in @newscientist: "I’m going to work on climate change all my life. If we miss the 1.5°C target, then I will fight for 1.6°C or 1.8°C, and if we miss the 2°C target, I will fight for 2.4°C. So for me, the fight is permanent." newscientist.com/article/mg2463…

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Andrew Freedman @afreedma

5 years ago

The 100.4 F temp record in the Siberian Arctic is only 1 of the emerging warning signs from this region. Sea ice is at a record low, permafrost is melting, forests ablaze. The ripple effects will affect each of us. (w/ @brady_dennis @ikhurshudyan ) washingtonpost.com/climate-enviro…

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Claire Fyson @CFyson

5 years ago

While coal's competitiveness falls of a cliff, "the coal exit law provides a cushy retirement and large transfers of financial resources to incumbent power generators". "certainly not the vision of an Energiewende ...that Germany seeks to export to other countries."

Climate Analytics @CA_Latest

5 years ago

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Mike Sparrow @DrMikeSparrow

5 years ago

“Clouds will determine humanity’s fate”...Climate worst-case scenarios may not go far enough suggests latest information from ⁦@WCRP_climate⁩ model runs #climate #sdg13 ⁦@IPCC_CH⁩ ⁦@WMO⁩ ⁦@ISC⁩ theguardian.com/environment/20…

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Corinne Le Quéré @clequere

5 years ago

“We still have the same cars, the same power plants, the same industries that we had before the pandemic. Without big structural changes, emissions are likely to come back.” latest data on CO2 emissions now in the @nytimes @Jones_MattW @Peters_Glen nytimes.com/interactive/20…

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UN Climate Change @UNFCCC

5 years ago

Temperatures reached +38°C within the Arctic Circle on Saturday, 17°C hotter than normal for 20 June. #GlobalHeating is accelerating, and some parts of the world are heating a lot faster than others. The #RaceToZero emissions is a race for survival. Dataviz via @ScottDuncanWX

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Ed Hawkins @ed_hawkins

5 years ago

The fastest way to obtain new climate observations is by looking backwards in time. We can now produce estimates of UK average monthly rainfall back to 1843. Previously this was only possible back to 1862. Thanks to the #rainfallrescue volunteers for making this possible.

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Mark Parrington @m_parrington

5 years ago

A long smoke plume from #Siberia #wildfires was predicted to reach the North Pole in forecasts of aerosol optical depth & total column carbon monoxide initialized at 00z on 1 July 2020 from the #Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service atmosphere.copernicus.eu/charts/cams/?f… #ArcticFires

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Copernicus ECMWF @CopernicusECMWF

6 years ago

The #CopernicusAtmosphere Monitoring Service has expanded our support for those assessing the effects of #COVID19 lockdown measures on #AirQuality with a new tool, powered by @INERIS_fr. Explore it yourself under Emissions Scenario➡️bit.ly/2wSd4Sr

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European Geosciences Union @EuroGeosciences

6 years ago

We require that all #shareEGU20 participants behave according to our EGU #CodeOfConduct - but what does that mean? Simply put, we request open and respectful conduct, based on basic politeness. We go into more detail in our #EGUblogs post here: egu.eu/4ZWP3U/

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European Geosciences Union @EuroGeosciences

6 years ago

As ice retreats from a Norwegian mountain pass due to climate change, it is unveiling incredible discoveries of artifacts from over 1000 years ago, one of the most recent times the pass was regularly used reports Esther Addley for @guardianscience egu.eu/69ZGC3/

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Glen Peters @Peters_Glen

6 years ago

After previous economic crises, CO₂ emissions have returned to growth within a few years. Will it be any different with the coronavirus? Or have we come far enough with renewables that when economic growth returns, emissions will not return to growth? theconversation.com/how-changes-br…

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ESA Earth Observation @ESA_EO

6 years ago

According to the latest IMBIE report, #Greenland and #Antarctica are losing ice six times faster than in the 1990s. These findings are on track with the @IPCC_CH's worst-case climate warming scenario. The report has just been published on @Nature: esa.int/Applications/O…

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Copernicus ECMWF @CopernicusECMWF

6 years ago

📢February #temperature highlights from #Copernicus #C3S: 🌡️Last month was the second warmest February in our record, globally and for Europe 🌡️This winter was by far the warmest on record for Europe, 1.4°C higher than next warmest winter More detail➡️bit.ly/2TBbtb1

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Independent Voices @IndyVoices

6 years ago

I’m a climate scientist who's worked in Antarctica – this is what heatwaves really mean for the climate crisis | @Dr_Gilbz independent.co.uk/voices/antarct…

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Zack Labe @ZLabe

6 years ago

Nearly pan-Arctic "warmth" (relative to average) during October 2019. The strongest long-term Arctic Amplification trends are found during fall and early winter.

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Zeke Hausfather @hausfath

6 years ago

Looks like the purple line (@CopernicusECMWF ERA5) got left off the caption. Here is an updated version:

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Nanna B. Karlsson @icymatters

6 years ago

This graphics gave me food for thought. Also, I realise that the day may come where I will have to make a difficult choice for the climate: Cheese or chocolate? ourworldindata.org/food-choice-vs…

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Pádraic Flood 🇺🇦🏳️‍🌈 @PdraicFlood

6 years ago

Dear Science twitter, what are your favourite examples of convergent evolution? Pls RT

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Tim Osborn @TimOsbornClim

6 years ago

Global temperatures updated to 2019. HadCRUT4 has it 3rd warmest behind 2016 and similar to 2015. Other datasets (NOAAGlobalTemp, GISS and others) have it 2nd behind 2016. Combining the evidence & reasons for differences suggests 2019 as 2nd warmest year in records back to 1850.