Michael Riojas
@michaelr.bsky.social
Climate reporter for EcoWatch. Often covering new climate research and data
A recent heatwave researchers say was fueled by climate change saw temperatures in Central Asia rise by up to 15 degrees Celsius (59 degrees Fahrenheit)
Extraordinary Heatwave in Central Asia Was Intensified by Climate Change, Study Finds - EcoWatch
A recent “extraordinary” heatwave throughout Central Asia was strengthened by climate change, according the World Weather Attribution.
www.ecowatch.com
April 4, 2025 at 10:34 AM
A recent heatwave researchers say was fueled by climate change saw temperatures in Central Asia rise by up to 15 degrees Celsius (59 degrees Fahrenheit)
Reposted by Michael Riojas
Glacial melting has accelerated by 36% since 2000, driving sea level rise and a substantial loss of regional freshwater, new research shows.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
Glacial Melting Is Accelerating, Driving Sea Level Rise and Depleting Freshwater: Study - EcoWatch
Accelerating glacial melting is causing the world’s oceans to rise year after year and is causing a loss of regional freshwater.
www.ecowatch.com
February 26, 2025 at 9:06 PM
Glacial melting has accelerated by 36% since 2000, driving sea level rise and a substantial loss of regional freshwater, new research shows.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
Glacial melting has accelerated by 36% since 2000, driving sea level rise and a substantial loss of regional freshwater, new research shows.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
Glacial Melting Is Accelerating, Driving Sea Level Rise and Depleting Freshwater: Study - EcoWatch
Accelerating glacial melting is causing the world’s oceans to rise year after year and is causing a loss of regional freshwater.
www.ecowatch.com
February 26, 2025 at 9:06 PM
Glacial melting has accelerated by 36% since 2000, driving sea level rise and a substantial loss of regional freshwater, new research shows.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
“Overall, the going trend is that we are losing our glaciated regions, and it is happening faster and faster,” Brian Sutterley, one of the authors, said.
Donald Trump is doing everything he can to consolidate power.
This should concern you more than any executive order so far.
www.washingtontimes.com/news/2025/fe...
www.washingtontimes.com/news/2025/fe...
Trump signs executive order allowing only attorney general or president to interpret meaning of laws
President Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order declaring that only the attorney general or the president, instead of federal regulators or bureaucrats, can speak for the U.S. when interpreting t...
www.washingtontimes.com
February 19, 2025 at 3:09 AM
Donald Trump is doing everything he can to consolidate power.
Reposted by Michael Riojas
Corporations are becoming more powerful than nation states, U.S. intelligence admits
Big Brother Becomes Little Brother
Corporations are the new nation state, U.S. intelligence admits
www.kenklippenstein.com
January 27, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Corporations are becoming more powerful than nation states, U.S. intelligence admits
Carbon capture can have an enormous impact on local ecosystems, for good or bad.
Reforestation may be the way to go to boost biodiversity and sequester carbon, per a new study.
Reforestation may be the way to go to boost biodiversity and sequester carbon, per a new study.
Reforestation Boosts Biodiversity Where Other Carbon Capture Methods Fall Short, Study Finds - EcoWatch
Reforestation effectively sequesters carbon and actively boosts biodiversity rather than potentially harms it like other methods do.
www.ecowatch.com
January 27, 2025 at 9:02 PM
Carbon capture can have an enormous impact on local ecosystems, for good or bad.
Reforestation may be the way to go to boost biodiversity and sequester carbon, per a new study.
Reforestation may be the way to go to boost biodiversity and sequester carbon, per a new study.
Recent policies from the EPA would lower emissions and force an early retirement of most U.S. coal plants, speeding up the transition away from fossil fuels with limited cost, a new study shows.
However, whether those rules will stay intact during an upcoming Trump administration is doubtful.
However, whether those rules will stay intact during an upcoming Trump administration is doubtful.
EPA Regulations Limiting Power Plant Emissions Likely to Be Weakened by Trump - EcoWatch
Recent policies from the EPA would lower emissions and force an early retirement of most U.S. coal plants, speeding up the energy transition.
www.ecowatch.com
January 19, 2025 at 2:00 AM
Recent policies from the EPA would lower emissions and force an early retirement of most U.S. coal plants, speeding up the transition away from fossil fuels with limited cost, a new study shows.
However, whether those rules will stay intact during an upcoming Trump administration is doubtful.
However, whether those rules will stay intact during an upcoming Trump administration is doubtful.
Reposted by Michael Riojas
Ocean temps reached record highs in 2024.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Global Ocean Temperatures Reached Record High in 2024 - EcoWatch
Global sea temperatures reached an all-time high in 2024, according to a new study in the journal Advances in Atmospheric Sciences.
www.ecowatch.com
January 12, 2025 at 3:19 AM
Ocean temps reached record highs in 2024.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Ocean temps reached record highs in 2024.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Global Ocean Temperatures Reached Record High in 2024 - EcoWatch
Global sea temperatures reached an all-time high in 2024, according to a new study in the journal Advances in Atmospheric Sciences.
www.ecowatch.com
January 12, 2025 at 3:19 AM
Ocean temps reached record highs in 2024.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Lijing Cheng, the lead author, told me that even if we manage to meet the Paris agreement, “Climate change mitigation and adaptation need to continue” because ocean heating is a delayed response.
About 90% of Earth’s excess heat is stored in the oceans.
Jimmy Carter had an enormous impact on the environment through policies that:
- protected tens of millions of acres of land
- invested in sustainable and renewable energy
- regulated pesticides
And more
- protected tens of millions of acres of land
- invested in sustainable and renewable energy
- regulated pesticides
And more
What Is Jimmy Carter's Environmental Legacy? - EcoWatch
Jimmy Carter had an enormous effect on the environment as an advocate for clean energy, protecting lands and regulating toxic chemicals.
www.ecowatch.com
January 9, 2025 at 7:49 PM
Jimmy Carter had an enormous impact on the environment through policies that:
- protected tens of millions of acres of land
- invested in sustainable and renewable energy
- regulated pesticides
And more
- protected tens of millions of acres of land
- invested in sustainable and renewable energy
- regulated pesticides
And more
In what researchers believe was the “largest mortality event of any wildlife species reported during the modern era,” roughly four million Alaskan common murres died during an anomalous heatwave.
A Marine Heatwave Killed 4 Million of Alaska’s Murre Seabirds - EcoWatch
A massive marine heatwave nicknamed “the Blob” resulted in the deaths of roughly four million common murres in Alaska.
www.ecowatch.com
December 17, 2024 at 5:31 PM
In what researchers believe was the “largest mortality event of any wildlife species reported during the modern era,” roughly four million Alaskan common murres died during an anomalous heatwave.
An abnormally active typhoon season that hit the Philippines this year was “supercharged” by climate change, according to a new attribution study published Thursday by the World Weather Attribution.
#climatechange #extremeweather
#climatechange #extremeweather
Abnormal Typhoon Season in the Philippines 'Supercharged' by Climate Change: Report - EcoWatch
An abnormally active typhoon season in the Philippines this year was “supercharged” by climate change, the World Weather Attribution reports.
www.ecowatch.com
December 14, 2024 at 3:50 AM
An abnormally active typhoon season that hit the Philippines this year was “supercharged” by climate change, according to a new attribution study published Thursday by the World Weather Attribution.
#climatechange #extremeweather
#climatechange #extremeweather