COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
A new study has examined 20,736 scientific publications about climate tipping points. Several of those are estimated to be crossed around 1.5 degrees warming, i.e. any time soon: permafrost thaw, Greenland Ice Sheet, North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre.
theconversation.com/some-cli…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
🚨The most important graph in the world has another 6 months of data!🚨
NASA CERES satellites measure how much sunlight Earth absorbs and how much heat is radiated back to space.
The difference is heat accumulation, which has more than tripled over the past 26 years!
The most important graph in the world.
Two years ago NASA showed the world that the rate of global heat uptake had doubled since 2005.
It barely made the news.
nasa.gov/feature/langley/joi…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Mountain glaciers are losing mass increasingly fast world-wide over the past 75 years in response to #globalwarming. This and permafrost thawing can destabilize mountain sides and cause glacial collapse and flash floods.
World Glacier Monitoring Service
wgms.ch/global-glacier-state…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Climate experts have been predicting events like Nepal disaster for decades. By @jonathanwatts theguardian.com/world/2026/a…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
On The Climate Brink, @hausfath and I break down the extent with which the coming El Nino event is a "time machine" of future warming. There is a bit of nuance to this, b/c long-term warming is fundamentally different from El Nino warming.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
More than 150 years ago, scientists discovered what they termed a “greenhouse effect”, demonstrating for the first time that water vapour and carbon dioxide trapped heat.
Theoretical concerns were soon raised that we might, through the practice of burning fossil fuels and releasing carbon, have inadvertently been altering our climate since the start of the industrial revolution.
In 1938 a British scientist published the first observational study suggesting that human carbon emissions were, indeed, heating the planet.
By the late 1950s, the science about global warming was so well established that legendary Hollywood film maker Frank Capra was hired to make a documentary, The Unchained Goddess, intended to educate the public about what then seemed a relatively far-off threat.
The film explained that the release by factories and vehicles of some six billion tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year – a paltry sum by today’s standards – was “unwittingly changing the world’s climate”.
In the 1970s scientists working for the oil companies privately confirmed to their employers that their research showed continued fossil fuel burning would dangerously raise global temperatures. The oil companies kept the information tightly under wraps for decades.
By 1982 an Exxon team had produced a chart predicting – though again confidentially – the increases in CO2 levels in the atmosphere over time. When the chart came to light in 2019, scientists realised that the team had, in fact, correctly plotted contemporary CO2 levels – at 415 parts per million – in what was then 37 years into the future.
The Exxon team had also correctly predicted what effect this would have on global temperatures: a disastrous rise of just below 1ºC.
In 1988 Nasa scientist James Hansen testified to the US Senate that he was 99 per cent certain global warming was already under way. His sounding of the alarm sparked for the first time headlines in mainstream media.
In response, the fossil fuel industry began aggressively funding “independent” think-tanks to spread disinformation, and create doubt about the established science.
In 2026, after more than a century of evidence-based warnings, all those predictions have been fully and catastrophically borne out – with heat records being toppled almost daily across western Europe. Drought and wild fires are the result.
And this isn’t even the worst of it. Things are going to get a whole lot hotter, and lot scarier, in the years and decades ahead.
Yet here we are, a century on, still hearing variations of the same arguments of denial promoted in the mainstream from the terminally dim-witted and serially dishonest.
This is an extract from my latest article Thatcher warned in 1989 of a climate crisis. She did nothing. Nor will her successors. Find a link to the full article in the reply post below ⬇️
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
We have an MP who understands what climate breakdown is going to do to us.
This should be on the news
@bbcnews @skynews @itn @Channel4News @itvnews @bbc5live @BBCr4today @maitlis @jonsopel @peston @BBCNewsnight
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
I could not agree more! Policymakers have been deluded by economists to think that climate change is a distant and minor problem. They’re about to find out the hard way how totally wrong the economists were.
I’m scared shitless. This is all happening so much faster than expected.
@mrjamesob you’re one of the only people who seems to care. Can’t you call a meeting of all the producers and presenters and get a scientist like @KevinClimate in to explain what’s coming because we are all up shit creek at this point. We desperately need to
Pressure the govt to broadcast the facts to the public via @nebriefing
@andyburnham @AngelaRayner @YvetteCooperMP @bphillipsonMP don’t seem to understand or care at all
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
The difference between
"There used to be hot summers too."
and
climate crisis.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
++BREAKING++
The UK and Spanish governments have issued a joint statement overnight:
"[We] agreed that this summer’s wildfires demonstrated that climate change was now a national security emergency facing Europe and threatening our way of life."
(h/t @LeoHickman)
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Meine Erlebnisse in der französischen Waldbrandregion. Um noch viel Schlimmeres zu verhindern, müssen wir schnellstmöglich raus aus fossilen Energien.
zeit.de/wissenschaft/umwelt/…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
2015–2025 were the 11 hottest years on record. In 2025, extreme heat, wildfires, heavy rain & cyclones affected millions, causing widespread damage & disruption.
In this WMO #StateOfClimate report, look back at the extreme weather events that shaped 2025: bit.ly/StateOfClimate2025
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Holiday in the climate emergency.
No that’s not AI or edited, it is a photo I just took with my phone on Lacanau beach in France.
Ash is raining from the sky.
What future will this boy grow up in?
It is in our hands, but time is running out.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Urlaub in der Klimakrise.
Keine KI, einfach ein Handyfoto, das ich vorhin am Strand von Lacanau (Frankreich) gemacht habe.
In welchem Klima wird der kleine Junge aufwachsen?
Es liegt in unserer Hand, aber die Zeit läuft uns davon.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
The Niño 3.4 region of the tropical Pacific has been hovering above 2C for the past week. This is the threshold for a very strong ("super") El Niño event, and it was reached more than a month before the prior record set during 1997/1998:
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
Homo Sapiens (yes, that’s us humans) evolved 300,000 years ago. We’re definitely not evolved to live in a high CO2 climate, as we are catapulting ourselves into right now.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
The 2026/2027 El Niño event has already grown faster than any prior events (at least on an ONI basis). Here its observed and projected future evolution compared to the strongest prior El Niño events in recorded history.
Full analysis at The Climate Brink theclimatebrink.com/p/the-st…
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
There is reason for hope.
Emissions plateau = steady rise of CO2 concentration.
Falling emissions = slowing rise of concentration.
Zero emissions = global warming grinds to a halt.
Let’s do it!
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted

Jeff Berardelli@WeatherProfJun 3
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Many would argue that a better way of comparing El Nino’s is to factor in global warming and the rest of the tropical oceans. This plot does that. It’s called the relative Nino index. By factoring in climate change it brings the potential intensity of the 2026 event much closer to the others. No surprise.
COP Climate Action Plan retweeted
📣 Just out: our new study on the 'cold blob' in the Northern Atlantic. Is that due to ocean currents bringing less heat there, or due to more heat being lost through the sea surface?
Our data analysis strongly suggests it's due to #AMOC slowing.
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.…



































