How unusual were 2023 and 2024 compared to the global warming trend, averaging an increase of around 0.2°C per decade? Dive into the analysis of anthropogenic and natural factors 👉 bit.ly/40kQpcz - ThreadSky

copernicusecmwf.bsky.social • 33 days ago

How unusual were 2023 and 2024 compared to the global warming trend, averaging an increase of around 0.2°C per decade?

Dive into the analysis of anthropogenic and natural factors 👉 https://bit.ly/40kQpcz

Comments

climatewren2.bsky.social•32 days ago

Following you now...as our nation is rapidly being dismantled by fossil interests 🔥😬 and the data is going dark.
Global warming and the increasing instability of nations.

vieuxquelquechose.bsky.social•32 days ago

At this point, all we can do is build nuclear plants everywhere people have fossil fuel energy and seed dust in the atmosphere to mimic a volcanic winter. Until we figure CO2 caption.

If we don't, we're cooked.

johngrahamiv.bsky.social•31 days ago

Remember when scientists and politicians effectively solved the hole we created in our ozone layer? Our planet has been hijacked.

commoner.bsky.social•33 days ago

Ok, off topic, but what on earth happened in 1878?
Or maybe it wasn't on earth, solar flares?

silentsight.bsky.social•33 days ago

Krakatoa maybe?

rk70534.bsky.social•33 days ago

Krakatoa was in 1883.

silentsight.bsky.social•33 days ago

Looks like it’s was a very strong El Niño, causing droughts and famine across the world https://www.newscientist.com/article/2183901-a-freak-1870s-climate-event-caused-drought-across-three-continents/

commoner.bsky.social•33 days ago

Fascinating, thx.

commoner.bsky.social•33 days ago

Oh right, of course. Tho I would have thought that would have lowered the temps?

danielbailey99.bsky.social•33 days ago

The sun plays almost no role in the observed warming since preindustrial (the anthropogenic warming is 291 times bigger).

commoner.bsky.social•33 days ago

I was just stabbing in the dark...

rk70534.bsky.social•33 days ago

There was an exceptionally big El Niño event in 1877-78, strongest in the last 170 years.

Indian Ocean and Atlantic Ocean were also exceptionally warm.

All were involved in driving global temperature rise and exacerbating already existing droughts.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2183901-a-freak-1870s-climate-event-caused-drought-across-three-continents/

irwinglenn.bsky.social•32 days ago

📌

nigelc977.bsky.social•32 days ago

So a 0.22°C anomaly in 2023/4 becomes the norm after another decade of 0.2° heating. Great

yellowdog1955.bsky.social•32 days ago

We won’t see these stats anymore.

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