IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
@oceanipso.bsky.social
Bridging Science and Policy for a Healthy Ocean 🌊 https://stateoftheocean.org
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🦋 For those new to BlueSky, let us introduce ourselves:
The International Programme on the State of the Ocean (IPSO) brings together science, communications, policy, and legal disciplines to drive ocean solutions.
The International Programme on the State of the Ocean (IPSO) brings together science, communications, policy, and legal disciplines to drive ocean solutions.
Ancient coral fossils from the Seychelles have unveiled a dramatic warning for our future: sea levels can rise in sudden, sharp bursts even when global temperatures stay steady.
Full study authored by @uwiscpress.bsky.social:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250623233210.htm
Full study authored by @uwiscpress.bsky.social:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250623233210.htm
123,000-year-old coral fossils warn of sudden, catastrophic sea-level rise
Ancient coral fossils from the remote Seychelles islands have unveiled a dramatic warning for our future—sea levels can rise in sudden, sharp bursts even when global temperatures stay steady.
www.sciencedaily.com
November 10, 2025 at 6:52 PM
Ancient coral fossils from the Seychelles have unveiled a dramatic warning for our future: sea levels can rise in sudden, sharp bursts even when global temperatures stay steady.
Full study authored by @uwiscpress.bsky.social:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250623233210.htm
Full study authored by @uwiscpress.bsky.social:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/06/250623233210.htm
Where should #marinebiodiversity data collection be prioritised?
Global records show deep, southern and offshore regions, plus invertebrate groups, as top priorities for new sampling to support fair and effective ocean management. https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-025-02442-7
Global records show deep, southern and offshore regions, plus invertebrate groups, as top priorities for new sampling to support fair and effective ocean management. https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-025-02442-7
Prioritisation of ocean biodiversity data collection to deliver a sustainable ocean - Communications Earth & Environment
Large spatial and taxonomic biases exist in ocean ecological datasets, with shallow depths, the northern hemisphere, and vertebrate species being favoured, according to a critical gap analysis of open...
www.nature.com
November 7, 2025 at 3:46 PM
Where should #marinebiodiversity data collection be prioritised?
Global records show deep, southern and offshore regions, plus invertebrate groups, as top priorities for new sampling to support fair and effective ocean management. https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-025-02442-7
Global records show deep, southern and offshore regions, plus invertebrate groups, as top priorities for new sampling to support fair and effective ocean management. https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-025-02442-7
❇️ Phytoplankton abundance and ocean greenness have declined globally since 2001, especially in coastal and tropical waters.
As warming strengthens stratification and limits nutrient supply, marine productivity is falling, threatening carbon uptake and the foundation of ocean food webs.
As warming strengthens stratification and limits nutrient supply, marine productivity is falling, threatening carbon uptake and the foundation of ocean food webs.
Earth’s Oceans Lose Some of Their Luster - Inside Climate News
New research reveals that a key biological carbon pump is weakening, threatening ecosystems and the climate.
insideclimatenews.org
November 6, 2025 at 3:46 PM
❇️ Phytoplankton abundance and ocean greenness have declined globally since 2001, especially in coastal and tropical waters.
As warming strengthens stratification and limits nutrient supply, marine productivity is falling, threatening carbon uptake and the foundation of ocean food webs.
As warming strengthens stratification and limits nutrient supply, marine productivity is falling, threatening carbon uptake and the foundation of ocean food webs.
🪸 Global #CoralReefs face near-inevitable decline as #OceanWarming pushes bleaching beyond recovery thresholds.
Even under optimistic climate scenarios, widespread degradation is expected by 2100, underscoring the urgency of combining emission cuts with targeted reef resilience strategies.
Even under optimistic climate scenarios, widespread degradation is expected by 2100, underscoring the urgency of combining emission cuts with targeted reef resilience strategies.
Coral Reefs Face Inevitable Decline from Climate Change
As climate change continues to unfold with alarming rapidity, its impacts resonate across the globe, leaving no ecosystem untouched. One of the most devastated environments is underwater ecosystems,
scienmag.com
November 5, 2025 at 9:23 PM
🪸 Global #CoralReefs face near-inevitable decline as #OceanWarming pushes bleaching beyond recovery thresholds.
Even under optimistic climate scenarios, widespread degradation is expected by 2100, underscoring the urgency of combining emission cuts with targeted reef resilience strategies.
Even under optimistic climate scenarios, widespread degradation is expected by 2100, underscoring the urgency of combining emission cuts with targeted reef resilience strategies.
Arctic heatwaves, sea-ice loss, and ice-sheet melt have surged since 2000, signalling a new climate state.
Warming and shifting weather patterns are driving more frequent extremes that amplify global climate feedbacks, demanding better monitoring and rapid emission cuts. #Arctic
Warming and shifting weather patterns are driving more frequent extremes that amplify global climate feedbacks, demanding better monitoring and rapid emission cuts. #Arctic
Arctic Climate Shifts: Extreme Weather Unfolds
The Arctic, an essential component of the Earth's climatic system, is undergoing a remarkable transformation influenced by a myriad of weather and climate extremes. Over the past few decades, a
scienmag.com
November 4, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Arctic heatwaves, sea-ice loss, and ice-sheet melt have surged since 2000, signalling a new climate state.
Warming and shifting weather patterns are driving more frequent extremes that amplify global climate feedbacks, demanding better monitoring and rapid emission cuts. #Arctic
Warming and shifting weather patterns are driving more frequent extremes that amplify global climate feedbacks, demanding better monitoring and rapid emission cuts. #Arctic
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
NEW PAPER: Survival and recovery of three shark species in North-East Atlantic recreational fisheries.
academic.oup.com/icesjms/arti...
@garzonfrancesco.bsky.social @drmjwitt.bsky.social
🦑🐟🧪🌐🌊🎣
academic.oup.com/icesjms/arti...
@garzonfrancesco.bsky.social @drmjwitt.bsky.social
🦑🐟🧪🌐🌊🎣
Survival and recovery of three shark species in North-East Atlantic recreational fisheries
Abstract. Understanding how sharks respond to catch and release (C&R) recreational fisheries is an important requirement for effective management. Post
academic.oup.com
November 3, 2025 at 1:58 PM
NEW PAPER: Survival and recovery of three shark species in North-East Atlantic recreational fisheries.
academic.oup.com/icesjms/arti...
@garzonfrancesco.bsky.social @drmjwitt.bsky.social
🦑🐟🧪🌐🌊🎣
academic.oup.com/icesjms/arti...
@garzonfrancesco.bsky.social @drmjwitt.bsky.social
🦑🐟🧪🌐🌊🎣
The world has missed the 1.5°C target. The next decade is critical to limit damage and prevent major climate system breakdowns.
Ahead of #COP30, UN Secretary General António Guterres warns of a necessary change of course after an overshoot of the 1.5°C threshold would have devastating consequences.
Ahead of #COP30, UN Secretary General António Guterres warns of a necessary change of course after an overshoot of the 1.5°C threshold would have devastating consequences.
‘Change course now’: humanity has missed 1.5C climate target, says UN head
Exclusive: ‘Devastating consequences’ now inevitable but emissions cuts still vital, says António Guterres in sole interview before Cop30
www.theguardian.com
November 3, 2025 at 3:51 PM
The world has missed the 1.5°C target. The next decade is critical to limit damage and prevent major climate system breakdowns.
Ahead of #COP30, UN Secretary General António Guterres warns of a necessary change of course after an overshoot of the 1.5°C threshold would have devastating consequences.
Ahead of #COP30, UN Secretary General António Guterres warns of a necessary change of course after an overshoot of the 1.5°C threshold would have devastating consequences.
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
Mauritius will soon be home to one of the largest projects in the Western Indian Ocean aimed at restoring corals through sexual propagation.
The initiative aligns with a recent policy push by the Mauritian government to promote coral restoration through alternative methods.
The initiative aligns with a recent policy push by the Mauritian government to promote coral restoration through alternative methods.
In Mauritius, an NGO is tracking the sex life of corals to save them
BLUE BAY, Mauritius — Every October, Blue Bay in southeastern Mauritius, named for its enticing waters, takes on a pinkish hue. The cause: corals releasing millions of eggs and sperm. This type of…
news.mongabay.com
November 1, 2025 at 6:18 PM
Mauritius will soon be home to one of the largest projects in the Western Indian Ocean aimed at restoring corals through sexual propagation.
The initiative aligns with a recent policy push by the Mauritian government to promote coral restoration through alternative methods.
The initiative aligns with a recent policy push by the Mauritian government to promote coral restoration through alternative methods.
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
🌊 A pandemic-era breakthrough has allowed scientists to literally expand our view of plankton. By using ultrastructure expansion microscopy, researchers visualised the inner workings of hundreds of marine species for the first time
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/202...
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/202...
A new microscopy breakthrough is revealing the oceans’ invisible life
A pandemic-era breakthrough has allowed scientists to literally expand our view of plankton. By using ultrastructure expansion microscopy, researchers visualized the inner workings of hundreds of mari...
www.sciencedaily.com
November 2, 2025 at 5:53 PM
🌊 A pandemic-era breakthrough has allowed scientists to literally expand our view of plankton. By using ultrastructure expansion microscopy, researchers visualised the inner workings of hundreds of marine species for the first time
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/202...
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/202...
👻 On #InternationalGhostSharkDay and #Halloween, a spooky but not scary creature swims deep below the ocean’s surface: the ghost shark.
These ancient relatives of sharks & rays remind us how much of our ocean remains unexplored & how vital science is to uncover its hidden biodiversity.
📷 @noaa.gov
These ancient relatives of sharks & rays remind us how much of our ocean remains unexplored & how vital science is to uncover its hidden biodiversity.
📷 @noaa.gov
October 31, 2025 at 3:49 PM
👻 On #InternationalGhostSharkDay and #Halloween, a spooky but not scary creature swims deep below the ocean’s surface: the ghost shark.
These ancient relatives of sharks & rays remind us how much of our ocean remains unexplored & how vital science is to uncover its hidden biodiversity.
📷 @noaa.gov
These ancient relatives of sharks & rays remind us how much of our ocean remains unexplored & how vital science is to uncover its hidden biodiversity.
📷 @noaa.gov
Massive emissions of CO2 from natural earth systems led to important ocean deoxygenation 300 million years ago.
Current human emissions are larger & faster, suggesting modern seas could face similar oxygen loss & coastal ecosystem stress. @ucdavis.bsky.social
Current human emissions are larger & faster, suggesting modern seas could face similar oxygen loss & coastal ecosystem stress. @ucdavis.bsky.social
Ancient carbon ‘burps’ caused ocean oxygen crashes — and we’re repeating the mistake
Over 300 million years ago, Earth experienced powerful bursts of carbon dioxide from natural sources—like massive volcanic eruptions—that triggered dramatic drops in ocean oxygen levels. These ancient...
www.sciencedaily.com
October 30, 2025 at 4:06 PM
Massive emissions of CO2 from natural earth systems led to important ocean deoxygenation 300 million years ago.
Current human emissions are larger & faster, suggesting modern seas could face similar oxygen loss & coastal ecosystem stress. @ucdavis.bsky.social
Current human emissions are larger & faster, suggesting modern seas could face similar oxygen loss & coastal ecosystem stress. @ucdavis.bsky.social
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
🎯 The magic number? The more the merrier!
When grassroots 🌱 + government 🏛️ + science 🔬 + business 💼 work together, nature AND society win!
Latest evidence from the IPBES #TransformativeChange Assessment: https://www.ipbes.net/transformative-change-assessment
When grassroots 🌱 + government 🏛️ + science 🔬 + business 💼 work together, nature AND society win!
Latest evidence from the IPBES #TransformativeChange Assessment: https://www.ipbes.net/transformative-change-assessment
October 29, 2025 at 3:45 PM
🎯 The magic number? The more the merrier!
When grassroots 🌱 + government 🏛️ + science 🔬 + business 💼 work together, nature AND society win!
Latest evidence from the IPBES #TransformativeChange Assessment: https://www.ipbes.net/transformative-change-assessment
When grassroots 🌱 + government 🏛️ + science 🔬 + business 💼 work together, nature AND society win!
Latest evidence from the IPBES #TransformativeChange Assessment: https://www.ipbes.net/transformative-change-assessment
In #Antarctica, the length of the winter sea-ice season sets the tone for how much carbon dioxide the nearby ocean will remove from the air over an entire year. ⬇️
Long, icy winters = more CO₂ uptake.
Shorter ice seasons = deeper mixing, turning carbon sinks into sources.
#ClimateScience
Long, icy winters = more CO₂ uptake.
Shorter ice seasons = deeper mixing, turning carbon sinks into sources.
#ClimateScience
How Sea Ice Influences Carbon Uptake in the Southern Ocean - Innovations Report
New research reveals the importance of winter sea ice in the year-to-year variability of the amount of atmospheric CO2 absorbed by a region of the Southern
www.innovations-report.com
October 29, 2025 at 7:45 PM
In #Antarctica, the length of the winter sea-ice season sets the tone for how much carbon dioxide the nearby ocean will remove from the air over an entire year. ⬇️
Long, icy winters = more CO₂ uptake.
Shorter ice seasons = deeper mixing, turning carbon sinks into sources.
#ClimateScience
Long, icy winters = more CO₂ uptake.
Shorter ice seasons = deeper mixing, turning carbon sinks into sources.
#ClimateScience
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
Climate change has made hot ocean temperatures feeding Hurricane Melissa 500-700 times more likely and strengthened top wind speed by about 16 km/h—that’s helped make Melissa one of the strongest hurricanes ever recorded in the Caribbean.
www.cbc.ca/news/science...
www.cbc.ca/news/science...
Melissa could be the strongest hurricane to ever hit Jamaica. A heating ocean is fuelling it | CBC News
Hurricane Melissa, one of the strongest ever recorded in the Caribbean, is set to hit Jamaica early on Tuesday after undergoing “rapid intensification” — a climate-charged phenomenon that’s increasing...
www.cbc.ca
October 28, 2025 at 7:47 PM
Climate change has made hot ocean temperatures feeding Hurricane Melissa 500-700 times more likely and strengthened top wind speed by about 16 km/h—that’s helped make Melissa one of the strongest hurricanes ever recorded in the Caribbean.
www.cbc.ca/news/science...
www.cbc.ca/news/science...
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
🌊 Marine wildlife fleeing to poles due to global heating as Australian oceans face ‘uncharted’ future
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Marine wildlife fleeing to poles due to global heating as Australian oceans face ‘uncharted’ future
From 2040 onwards the average year for marine ecosystems is likely to be more extreme than the worst years experienced up until 2015, researchers say
www.theguardian.com
October 28, 2025 at 7:43 PM
🌊 Marine wildlife fleeing to poles due to global heating as Australian oceans face ‘uncharted’ future
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
⚠️ Global #CoralReefs have entered irreversible decline as record ocean heat triggers mass bleaching affecting over 84% of reefs.
Scientists say this marks Earth’s first climate tipping point, demanding urgent emissions cuts and carbon removal to restore stability. @jeff-tollefson.bsky.social
Scientists say this marks Earth’s first climate tipping point, demanding urgent emissions cuts and carbon removal to restore stability. @jeff-tollefson.bsky.social
Coral die-off marks Earth’s first climate ‘tipping point’, scientists say
A surge in global temperatures has caused widespread bleaching and death of warm-water corals around the world.
www.nature.com
October 28, 2025 at 4:10 PM
⚠️ Global #CoralReefs have entered irreversible decline as record ocean heat triggers mass bleaching affecting over 84% of reefs.
Scientists say this marks Earth’s first climate tipping point, demanding urgent emissions cuts and carbon removal to restore stability. @jeff-tollefson.bsky.social
Scientists say this marks Earth’s first climate tipping point, demanding urgent emissions cuts and carbon removal to restore stability. @jeff-tollefson.bsky.social
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
Our seas are fading green - and that signals climate trouble.
Declining phytoplankton biomass due to rising sea surface temperatures and reduced nutrient mixing has effects on:
🌊 ocean productivity
🌊 carbon sinks
🐟 biodiversity.
@verdelehti.bsky.social @tsinghuauniversity.bsky.social
Declining phytoplankton biomass due to rising sea surface temperatures and reduced nutrient mixing has effects on:
🌊 ocean productivity
🌊 carbon sinks
🐟 biodiversity.
@verdelehti.bsky.social @tsinghuauniversity.bsky.social
Climate change is stripping oceans of their colour
Climate change is altering the colour of the world's oceans. A study published in Science finds that ocean greenness is fading as phytoplankton decline due to warming surface waters and disrupted nutrient circulation – weakening marine carbon sinks in t...
www.verdelehti.fi
October 27, 2025 at 6:53 PM
Our seas are fading green - and that signals climate trouble.
Declining phytoplankton biomass due to rising sea surface temperatures and reduced nutrient mixing has effects on:
🌊 ocean productivity
🌊 carbon sinks
🐟 biodiversity.
@verdelehti.bsky.social @tsinghuauniversity.bsky.social
Declining phytoplankton biomass due to rising sea surface temperatures and reduced nutrient mixing has effects on:
🌊 ocean productivity
🌊 carbon sinks
🐟 biodiversity.
@verdelehti.bsky.social @tsinghuauniversity.bsky.social
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
Two more Florida corals are ‘functionally extinct’ after 2023 heatwave trib.al/luVX374
Two more Florida corals are ‘functionally extinct’ after 2023 heatwave
The marine heatwave that gripped Florida in 2023 was hotter than anything Florida has seen in 150 years, and claimed at least two victims — species of corals now marked “functionally extinct&…
trib.al
October 27, 2025 at 10:35 AM
Two more Florida corals are ‘functionally extinct’ after 2023 heatwave trib.al/luVX374
Future #SeaLevelRise depends mainly on when global emissions peak.
Delaying decarbonization by just a decade greatly increases the chance of surpassing critical flooding thresholds.
Research by @cornelluniversity.bsky.social @stanfordpress.bsky.social @ferrickson.bsky.social
Delaying decarbonization by just a decade greatly increases the chance of surpassing critical flooding thresholds.
Research by @cornelluniversity.bsky.social @stanfordpress.bsky.social @ferrickson.bsky.social
To prevent rapid sea-level rise, reduce emissions now | Cornell Chronicle
The timing of emissions reductions, even more so than the rate of reduction, will be key to avoiding catastrophic thresholds for ice-melt and sea-level rise, according to a new Cornell study.
news.cornell.edu
October 27, 2025 at 6:46 PM
Future #SeaLevelRise depends mainly on when global emissions peak.
Delaying decarbonization by just a decade greatly increases the chance of surpassing critical flooding thresholds.
Research by @cornelluniversity.bsky.social @stanfordpress.bsky.social @ferrickson.bsky.social
Delaying decarbonization by just a decade greatly increases the chance of surpassing critical flooding thresholds.
Research by @cornelluniversity.bsky.social @stanfordpress.bsky.social @ferrickson.bsky.social
The #OneOceanScienceCongress brought science and diplomacy together ahead of #UNOC3.
What were the recommendations?
➡️ Key outcomes included a #DeepSeaMining pause and greater recognition of Indigenous knowledge, establishing a model for science-driven #OceanGovernance.
What were the recommendations?
➡️ Key outcomes included a #DeepSeaMining pause and greater recognition of Indigenous knowledge, establishing a model for science-driven #OceanGovernance.
Ocean Science Meets Diplomacy: Contribution of the One Ocean Science Congress to the Third United Nations Ocean Conference
This paper reviews the outcomes of the One Ocean Science Congress (OOSC) and its strategic alignment with the Third United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) as a case study in ocean science diplomacy....
aslopubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
October 24, 2025 at 4:14 PM
The #OneOceanScienceCongress brought science and diplomacy together ahead of #UNOC3.
What were the recommendations?
➡️ Key outcomes included a #DeepSeaMining pause and greater recognition of Indigenous knowledge, establishing a model for science-driven #OceanGovernance.
What were the recommendations?
➡️ Key outcomes included a #DeepSeaMining pause and greater recognition of Indigenous knowledge, establishing a model for science-driven #OceanGovernance.
Marine heatwaves in the subarctic Pacific disrupt plankton communities and weaken deep carbon storage.
Warmer, more stratified conditions trap organic particles in mid-depth waters, shifting food webs and reducing the ocean’s ability to sequester carbon over time. #MarineHeatwaves
Warmer, more stratified conditions trap organic particles in mid-depth waters, shifting food webs and reducing the ocean’s ability to sequester carbon over time. #MarineHeatwaves
Ocean heatwaves are breaking Earth’s hidden climate engine
Marine heatwaves can jam the ocean’s natural carbon conveyor belt, preventing carbon from reaching the deep sea. Researchers studying two major heatwaves in the Gulf of Alaska found that plankton shif...
www.sciencedaily.com
October 23, 2025 at 4:13 PM
Marine heatwaves in the subarctic Pacific disrupt plankton communities and weaken deep carbon storage.
Warmer, more stratified conditions trap organic particles in mid-depth waters, shifting food webs and reducing the ocean’s ability to sequester carbon over time. #MarineHeatwaves
Warmer, more stratified conditions trap organic particles in mid-depth waters, shifting food webs and reducing the ocean’s ability to sequester carbon over time. #MarineHeatwaves
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
We are standing at a tipping point, but also at the edge of a powerful opportunity #ForCoral.
Coral reefs are under unprecedented stress. But this is not the end of the story.
New research co-authored by WCS shows that some reefs can still recover, even after catastrophic damage. bit.ly/47ojYfG 🌏
Coral reefs are under unprecedented stress. But this is not the end of the story.
New research co-authored by WCS shows that some reefs can still recover, even after catastrophic damage. bit.ly/47ojYfG 🌏
Fiji’s Coral Reefs Show Remarkable Recovery After Category 5 Cyclone
SUVA, FIJI, October 21, 2025 - A new study led by WCS, University of the South Pacific, and partners has found that coral reefs in Fiji showed remarkable resilience after being battered by Category 5 ...
bit.ly
October 21, 2025 at 10:59 PM
We are standing at a tipping point, but also at the edge of a powerful opportunity #ForCoral.
Coral reefs are under unprecedented stress. But this is not the end of the story.
New research co-authored by WCS shows that some reefs can still recover, even after catastrophic damage. bit.ly/47ojYfG 🌏
Coral reefs are under unprecedented stress. But this is not the end of the story.
New research co-authored by WCS shows that some reefs can still recover, even after catastrophic damage. bit.ly/47ojYfG 🌏
Less than 5% is protected in Southern Ocean #MPAs.
Adopting the Antarctic Peninsula MPA would double protection in the region & move the world closer. #CCAMLR44 #Antarctica
https://www.asoc.org/ice-archive/antarcticas-wildlife-at-risk-why-the-antarctic-peninsula-matters/
Adopting the Antarctic Peninsula MPA would double protection in the region & move the world closer. #CCAMLR44 #Antarctica
https://www.asoc.org/ice-archive/antarcticas-wildlife-at-risk-why-the-antarctic-peninsula-matters/
October 22, 2025 at 9:26 PM
Less than 5% is protected in Southern Ocean #MPAs.
Adopting the Antarctic Peninsula MPA would double protection in the region & move the world closer. #CCAMLR44 #Antarctica
https://www.asoc.org/ice-archive/antarcticas-wildlife-at-risk-why-the-antarctic-peninsula-matters/
Adopting the Antarctic Peninsula MPA would double protection in the region & move the world closer. #CCAMLR44 #Antarctica
https://www.asoc.org/ice-archive/antarcticas-wildlife-at-risk-why-the-antarctic-peninsula-matters/
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
A report on the state of the climate has concluded coral reefs are on a knife-edge, even as the world shifts away from making good on net zero
We've hit a climate tipping point, but leaders seem unlikely to act
A report on the state of the climate has concluded coral reefs are on a knife-edge, even as the world shifts away from making good on net zero
www.newscientist.com
October 20, 2025 at 8:40 AM
A report on the state of the climate has concluded coral reefs are on a knife-edge, even as the world shifts away from making good on net zero
Reposted by IPSO - International Programme on the State of the Ocean
Real time data coming out of the world’s climate measurement systems should be stopping us in our tracks. The latest estimate shows that, this week, the Earth is 1.9°C warmer than before we began burning fossil fuels.
#climatecrisis #ClimateEmergency #auspol www.lyrebirddreaming.com/post/we-re-t...
#climatecrisis #ClimateEmergency #auspol www.lyrebirddreaming.com/post/we-re-t...
We’re Touching 1.9°C - And It’s Only 2025
Real time data coming out of the world’s climate measurement systems should be stopping us in our tracks. The latest estimate by climate scientist Dr Karsten Haustein shows that, this week, the Earth ...
www.lyrebirddreaming.com
October 20, 2025 at 12:29 AM
Real time data coming out of the world’s climate measurement systems should be stopping us in our tracks. The latest estimate shows that, this week, the Earth is 1.9°C warmer than before we began burning fossil fuels.
#climatecrisis #ClimateEmergency #auspol www.lyrebirddreaming.com/post/we-re-t...
#climatecrisis #ClimateEmergency #auspol www.lyrebirddreaming.com/post/we-re-t...