Crude tldr: 2005-2025 tracked 1 unit per year growth. “Last year” assuming 25? The article says it was double the amount of increase. Increased likelyhood of crops dying, ocean warming and killing off species and habitat. Suggests adherence to Paris agreement.
CupEcstatic2721 on
Judging by this news, the plot of post-apocalyptic movies is just around the corner
Zynntra on
We’re all gonna die!
Pheace on
Manbearpig remembers
[deleted] on
[removed]
Mammoth-Sprinkles294 on
The planet is literally in burnout and we’re out here debating whether to use paper or plastic straws
Ihavenoideatall on
And what can we do? One particular world leaders are saying climate change is fake, no such time as it. Yet some government is profiting from it. Straw or no straw…
DaimonHans on
Humans are on track to eliminating themselves. Isn’t there like a game theory that always ends up in mutual destruction?
Edit: It’s called the Nash equilibrium.
DungeonCrawler19 on
Time to check the doomsday clock my guys.
yamanagashi on
I’m sure it’s fine. Boss says I gotta hit those metrics.
G00b3rb0y on
The guys running the doomsday clock need to reconvene and set it to midnight
Netcentrica on
*I wrote the following in 2020, as part of the first page of one of my self-published science fiction novels…*
In addition to his communications role, Brian worked as an advisor to the Ocean Heat Tipping Point Project at the local university. The project’s focus was the subject of his most recent popular science book, *Gaia’s Dagger*. A portion of the book’s introduction summarized its message:
The most dangerous enemy is the unknown one. The one you are not aware of until it strikes the fatal blow. For humanity, the Ocean Heat Tipping Point is that enemy. Every day we hear about the growing threats of wildfires, hurricanes, and droughts, and because they have immediate impacts on our lives they get our attention. Loss of ice at the poles is generally reported as an indicator of climate change, seldom as a cause. The general public does not worry overly much about it. Slowly melting ice does not make for a good news story. Yet in the final analysis it will be seen that the loss of the ice will lead to the most dangerous tipping point of all. It is likely in the extreme that it will be a fatal one for our species.
Simply put, the oceans absorb over 90% of all the excess heat we put into the atmosphere, and they have done so since the beginning of the industrial revolution. Eventually, like a paper towel saturated with liquid, they will not be able to absorb any more. Like ice cubes in a pot of water on the stove, the polar ice is keeping the oceans from heating as fast as they would otherwise. Once the ice is gone, the ocean temperature will rise much faster than it has in the past, quickly reaching its tipping point saturation level.
At that moment, her tolerance of our abuse exhausted, Gaia will strike. Global climate change will accelerate dramatically. Within a century of that point, the human race will likely be extinct.
*Unfortunately for all but one of the characters of that novel, this is exactly what happens. I am in my seventies now, I’ve been engaged with science since childhood, and have followed climate change closely since the 1980’s. My activism changed nothing. The trends are clear. I can only hope that somehow, I am wrong.*
Steven_Bloody_Toast on
So we keep blowing up oil fields right? That’ll work
litritium on
Unfortunately the only ones who are doing anything about it is Europe and they are paying a pretty hefty price for it. Like, USAs per capita wealth is now 2-3 times bigger than Europes. China are only building solar panels and EVs because it is cheap and profitable as export items.
badbrotha on
Listen the Earth is just going to have to suck it up we need more data centers /s
PeterNippelstein on
I happen to know a man who is ‚at his limit‘.
Bruggenmeister on
I’m actually sorry i have kids. Real sorry.
Chicken_Ingots on
Capitalism is the economic equivalent of the paperclip maximizer.
w00tthehuk on
Yeah we hear this for the past 50 years, but humanity doesn’t learn, or rather the rich people class.
Whats the point of worrying about this anymore, i wanna enjoy my life if there is no global change in perspective anyway.
CassiusCreed on
I’m normally a rational person but the last couple of years I have been doing what I can to prepare for a different world. I’m not a tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorist but I can see how the incation on climate change may prove to be a disaster. Humans are terrible at dealing with crisis as seen by toilet paper shortages during COVID and fuel shortages now fuelled by stockpiling.
I hope I’m wrong but I’m set up to look after myself and mine. I figure if it’s all overblown then I still live in an idyllic location and live as self sufficiency as possible so that isn’t a bad thing. I find it crazy when people think climate stress is either a lie or unrealistic and those are the people who will be caught out if the worst case scenario manifests.
BitRunner64 on
Clearly the solution is more datacenters.
saturnraindragon on
Lol wait till the next 24 hours are up
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Oh my god! Who could’ve seen it coming? /s
Crude tldr: 2005-2025 tracked 1 unit per year growth. “Last year” assuming 25? The article says it was double the amount of increase. Increased likelyhood of crops dying, ocean warming and killing off species and habitat. Suggests adherence to Paris agreement.
Judging by this news, the plot of post-apocalyptic movies is just around the corner
We’re all gonna die!
Manbearpig remembers
[removed]
The planet is literally in burnout and we’re out here debating whether to use paper or plastic straws
And what can we do? One particular world leaders are saying climate change is fake, no such time as it. Yet some government is profiting from it. Straw or no straw…
Humans are on track to eliminating themselves. Isn’t there like a game theory that always ends up in mutual destruction?
Edit: It’s called the Nash equilibrium.
Time to check the doomsday clock my guys.
I’m sure it’s fine. Boss says I gotta hit those metrics.
The guys running the doomsday clock need to reconvene and set it to midnight
*I wrote the following in 2020, as part of the first page of one of my self-published science fiction novels…*
In addition to his communications role, Brian worked as an advisor to the Ocean Heat Tipping Point Project at the local university. The project’s focus was the subject of his most recent popular science book, *Gaia’s Dagger*. A portion of the book’s introduction summarized its message:
The most dangerous enemy is the unknown one. The one you are not aware of until it strikes the fatal blow. For humanity, the Ocean Heat Tipping Point is that enemy. Every day we hear about the growing threats of wildfires, hurricanes, and droughts, and because they have immediate impacts on our lives they get our attention. Loss of ice at the poles is generally reported as an indicator of climate change, seldom as a cause. The general public does not worry overly much about it. Slowly melting ice does not make for a good news story. Yet in the final analysis it will be seen that the loss of the ice will lead to the most dangerous tipping point of all. It is likely in the extreme that it will be a fatal one for our species.
Simply put, the oceans absorb over 90% of all the excess heat we put into the atmosphere, and they have done so since the beginning of the industrial revolution. Eventually, like a paper towel saturated with liquid, they will not be able to absorb any more. Like ice cubes in a pot of water on the stove, the polar ice is keeping the oceans from heating as fast as they would otherwise. Once the ice is gone, the ocean temperature will rise much faster than it has in the past, quickly reaching its tipping point saturation level.
At that moment, her tolerance of our abuse exhausted, Gaia will strike. Global climate change will accelerate dramatically. Within a century of that point, the human race will likely be extinct.
*Unfortunately for all but one of the characters of that novel, this is exactly what happens. I am in my seventies now, I’ve been engaged with science since childhood, and have followed climate change closely since the 1980’s. My activism changed nothing. The trends are clear. I can only hope that somehow, I am wrong.*
So we keep blowing up oil fields right? That’ll work
Unfortunately the only ones who are doing anything about it is Europe and they are paying a pretty hefty price for it. Like, USAs per capita wealth is now 2-3 times bigger than Europes. China are only building solar panels and EVs because it is cheap and profitable as export items.
Listen the Earth is just going to have to suck it up we need more data centers /s
I happen to know a man who is ‚at his limit‘.
I’m actually sorry i have kids. Real sorry.
Capitalism is the economic equivalent of the paperclip maximizer.
Yeah we hear this for the past 50 years, but humanity doesn’t learn, or rather the rich people class.
Whats the point of worrying about this anymore, i wanna enjoy my life if there is no global change in perspective anyway.
I’m normally a rational person but the last couple of years I have been doing what I can to prepare for a different world. I’m not a tin foil hat wearing conspiracy theorist but I can see how the incation on climate change may prove to be a disaster. Humans are terrible at dealing with crisis as seen by toilet paper shortages during COVID and fuel shortages now fuelled by stockpiling.
I hope I’m wrong but I’m set up to look after myself and mine. I figure if it’s all overblown then I still live in an idyllic location and live as self sufficiency as possible so that isn’t a bad thing. I find it crazy when people think climate stress is either a lie or unrealistic and those are the people who will be caught out if the worst case scenario manifests.
Clearly the solution is more datacenters.
Lol wait till the next 24 hours are up