📣 New Publication!
🌿 To meet the target of #30x30 - conserving 30% of our planet's lands and waters by 2030 - we need to go beyond traditional protected areas models and recognise #OECMs
Read the publication 👉 https://t.co/YuufHHqGOe
@iucn_wcpa @iucn #protectingtheplanet https://t.co/ROnV82HNeM
IUCN Protected Areas
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🌿 To meet the target of #30x30 - conserving 30% of our planet's lands and waters by 2030 - we need to go beyond traditional protected areas models and recognise #OECMs
Read the publication 👉 https://t.co/YuufHHqGOe
@iucn_wcpa @iucn #protectingtheplanet https://t.co/ROnV82HNeM
IUCN Protected Areas
Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
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Climate change increases disaster risk in a variety of ways. A @UNEP report shows that despite increasing action on global adaptation, there is still very limited evidence of climate risk reduction.
This is how to close the #AdaptationGap 👉 https://t.co/429K5Y2RK0 https://t.co/jhhRPHKl1U
UNDRR
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This is how to close the #AdaptationGap 👉 https://t.co/429K5Y2RK0 https://t.co/jhhRPHKl1U
UNDRR
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RT @GreenpeaceCEE: "Nature is our shield against heatwaves, forest fires, droughts, and floods. What we need more than ever is a radical shift in our consciousness, where we reject the illusion that we are separate from the natural world, because we are nature."
https://t.co/0mRB1lRN1F
Greenpeace International
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Greenpeace International
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As the Reef Futures marine research project concludes, we present the main findings from their areas of work:
🐟Biomass production
🐋Nutrient cycling
🪸Carbon cycling
🐠Cultural value
🎣Nutrition value
Learn more about the project ➡️ https://t.co/bLr2LJ1bAO https://t.co/SdZxcqCpFx
UNEP-WCMC
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🐟Biomass production
🐋Nutrient cycling
🪸Carbon cycling
🐠Cultural value
🎣Nutrition value
Learn more about the project ➡️ https://t.co/bLr2LJ1bAO https://t.co/SdZxcqCpFx
UNEP-WCMC
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RT @LIFEprogramme: 🐟 Ready to learn more about fish conservation #ForNature?
Don't miss the European Congress of Ichthyology 2023 taking place from 4-8 September! 🌊
Sign up now👉 https://t.co/g3suPHZe6T
#LIFEProgramme
#CleanWaterEU
#EUBiodiversity https://t.co/sGYoB0pnET
EU Environment
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Don't miss the European Congress of Ichthyology 2023 taking place from 4-8 September! 🌊
Sign up now👉 https://t.co/g3suPHZe6T
#LIFEProgramme
#CleanWaterEU
#EUBiodiversity https://t.co/sGYoB0pnET
EU Environment
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Copernicus confirms July 2023 was the hottest month ever recorded
The global average temperature for July 2023 is confirmed to be the highest on record for any month. The month was 0.72°C warmer than the 1991-2020 average for July, and 0.33°C warmer than the previous warmest month, July 2019.
https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture1_10.jpg?ZH0D4T6pSPdjOAA9xuYwJT527JF8FdBs https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture2_4.jpg?QB1cxRii3iKgRvJiuo67mKt7RCA3JiCR
Daily global sea surface temperature (°C) averaged over the 60°S–60°N domain plotted as a time series for each year from 1 January 1979 to 31 July 2023. The years 2023 and 2016 are shown with thick lines shaded in bright red and dark red, respectively. Other years are shown with thin lines and shaded according to the decade, from blue (1970s) to brick red (2020s). Data: ERA5. Credit: C3S/ECMWF.
DOWNLOAD THIS IMAGE/DOWNLOAD DATA
Globally averaged surface air temperature for all months of July from 1940 to 2023. Shades of blue indicate cooler-than-average years, while shades of red show years that were warmer than average. Data: ERA5. Credit: C3S/ECMWF
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), implemented by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts on behalf of the European Commission with funding from the EU, routinely publishes monthly climate bulletins reporting on the changes observed in global surface air temperature, sea ice cover and hydrological variables. This month, highlights about sea surface temperature are also included in this press release. All the reported findings are based on computer-generated analyses using billions of measurements from satellites, ships, aircraft and weather stations around the world.
July 2023 – Surface air temperature highlights
* The global average temperature for July 2023 is confirmed to be the highest on record for any month.
* The month was 0.72°C warmer than the 1991-2020 average for July, and 0.33°C warmer than the previous warmest month, July 2019.
* The month is estimated to have been around 1.5°C warmer than the average for 1850-1900.
* Heatwaves were experienced in multiple regions of the Northern Hemisphere, including southern Europe.
* Well-above average temperatures occurred over several South American countries and around much of Antarctica.
July 2023 – Sea surface temperature highlights
* Global average sea surface temperatures* continued to rise, after a long period of unusually high temperatures since April 2023, reaching record high levels in July
* For the month as a whole, global average sea surface temperatures were 0.51°C above the 1991-2020 average
* The North Atlantic was 1.05°C above average in July, as temperatures in the northeastern part of the basin remained above average, and unusually high temperatures developed in the northwestern Atlantic
* Marine heatwaves developed south of Greenland and in the Labrador Sea, in the Caribbean basin, and across the Mediterranean Sea
* El Niño conditions continued to develop over the equatorial eastern Pacific.
According to Samantha Burgess, Deputy Director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S): " We just witnessed global air temperatures and global ocean surface temperatures set new all-time records in July. These records have dire consequences for both people and the planet exposed to ever more frequent and intense extreme events.”
“2023 is currently the third warmest year to date at 0.43ºC above the recent average, with the average global temp[...]
The global average temperature for July 2023 is confirmed to be the highest on record for any month. The month was 0.72°C warmer than the 1991-2020 average for July, and 0.33°C warmer than the previous warmest month, July 2019.
https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture1_10.jpg?ZH0D4T6pSPdjOAA9xuYwJT527JF8FdBs https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture2_4.jpg?QB1cxRii3iKgRvJiuo67mKt7RCA3JiCR
Daily global sea surface temperature (°C) averaged over the 60°S–60°N domain plotted as a time series for each year from 1 January 1979 to 31 July 2023. The years 2023 and 2016 are shown with thick lines shaded in bright red and dark red, respectively. Other years are shown with thin lines and shaded according to the decade, from blue (1970s) to brick red (2020s). Data: ERA5. Credit: C3S/ECMWF.
DOWNLOAD THIS IMAGE/DOWNLOAD DATA
Globally averaged surface air temperature for all months of July from 1940 to 2023. Shades of blue indicate cooler-than-average years, while shades of red show years that were warmer than average. Data: ERA5. Credit: C3S/ECMWF
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), implemented by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts on behalf of the European Commission with funding from the EU, routinely publishes monthly climate bulletins reporting on the changes observed in global surface air temperature, sea ice cover and hydrological variables. This month, highlights about sea surface temperature are also included in this press release. All the reported findings are based on computer-generated analyses using billions of measurements from satellites, ships, aircraft and weather stations around the world.
July 2023 – Surface air temperature highlights
* The global average temperature for July 2023 is confirmed to be the highest on record for any month.
* The month was 0.72°C warmer than the 1991-2020 average for July, and 0.33°C warmer than the previous warmest month, July 2019.
* The month is estimated to have been around 1.5°C warmer than the average for 1850-1900.
* Heatwaves were experienced in multiple regions of the Northern Hemisphere, including southern Europe.
* Well-above average temperatures occurred over several South American countries and around much of Antarctica.
July 2023 – Sea surface temperature highlights
* Global average sea surface temperatures* continued to rise, after a long period of unusually high temperatures since April 2023, reaching record high levels in July
* For the month as a whole, global average sea surface temperatures were 0.51°C above the 1991-2020 average
* The North Atlantic was 1.05°C above average in July, as temperatures in the northeastern part of the basin remained above average, and unusually high temperatures developed in the northwestern Atlantic
* Marine heatwaves developed south of Greenland and in the Labrador Sea, in the Caribbean basin, and across the Mediterranean Sea
* El Niño conditions continued to develop over the equatorial eastern Pacific.
According to Samantha Burgess, Deputy Director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S): " We just witnessed global air temperatures and global ocean surface temperatures set new all-time records in July. These records have dire consequences for both people and the planet exposed to ever more frequent and intense extreme events.”
“2023 is currently the third warmest year to date at 0.43ºC above the recent average, with the average global temp[...]
Climate Change Science on Telegram by GRT: World Meteorological Organization / NASA / IPCC / ONU / OOH / UN United Nations etc.
Copernicus confirms July 2023 was the hottest month ever recorded The global average temperature for July 2023 is confirmed to be the highest on record for any month. The month was 0.72°C warmer than the 1991-2020 average for July, and 0.33°C warmer than the…
erature in July at 1.5°C above preindustrial levels. Even if this is only temporary, it shows the urgency for ambitious efforts to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions, which are the main driver behind these records.”
“It is not a surprise”
“News of the warmest month on record perhaps shouldn’t come as a surprise, said Chris Hewitt, Director of Climate Services at the World Meteorological Organization, during UN media briefing on 8 August. WMO’s latest annual State of the Climate Report stated that 2015 to 2022 were the eight warmest years on record, and this is on the back of a clear warming decade-on-decade. As we continue to see continued increases in concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, this long-term warming will continue and temperature records will continue to be broken.”
Comparing averages for the calendar year to date, from January to July, the global mean for 2023 is the third highest on record, at 0.43°C relative to 1991-2020, compared with 0.49°C for 2016 and 0.48°C for 2020. The gap between 2023 and 2016 is expected to narrow in the coming months, as the latter months of 2016 were relatively cool (reducing the annual average to 0.44°C), while the remainder of 2023 is expected to be relatively warm as the current El Niño event develops.
July 2023 – Sea Ice Highlights
* Antarctic sea ice extent continued to break records for the time of year, with a monthly value 15% below average, by far the lowest July extent since satellite observations began.
* As in June, the daily Antarctic sea ice extent remained substantially below previously observed values for the time of year throughout the month.
* Sea ice concentrations were most below-average in the northern Weddell, eastern Bellingshausen, and northern Ross Seas while above-average concentrations persisted in a broad Amundsen Sea sector.
* Arctic sea ice extent was slightly below average, but well above the record minimum from July 2020.
* While most of the Arctic Ocean saw below-average sea ice concentrations, above-average concentrations prevailed north of the northern Siberian coast.
June 2023 – Hydrological variables highlights
* July 2023 was wetter than average over most of northern Europe and in a region from the Black Sea and Ukraine to northwestern Russia.
* Drier-than-average conditions were experienced across the Mediterranean basin, with Italy and southeastern Europe having the largest anomalies.
* Beyond Europe, July 2023 was wetter than average over northeastern North America, Afghanistan, Pakistan, northeastern China, northern and eastern Australia, and Chile.
* Extratropical drier-than-average regions included Mexico and the southwestern United States, central and southeastern Asia, southwestern Australia, and parts of southern Brazil and Paraguay.
Full press release can be found here on Copernicus website.
The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service website can be found at http://atmosphere.copernicus.eu/
The Copernicus Climate Change Service website can be found at https://climate.copernicus.eu/
More information on Copernicus: www.copernicus.eu
The ECMWF website can be found at https://www.ecmwf.int/
Language
English
Featured Media
Copernicus confirms July 2023 was the hottest month ever recorded
Type of news
News
Publish Date
Tuesday, August 8, 2023 - 14:15
Editorial Section
CPA
Contact
MDebray
Cli[...]
“It is not a surprise”
“News of the warmest month on record perhaps shouldn’t come as a surprise, said Chris Hewitt, Director of Climate Services at the World Meteorological Organization, during UN media briefing on 8 August. WMO’s latest annual State of the Climate Report stated that 2015 to 2022 were the eight warmest years on record, and this is on the back of a clear warming decade-on-decade. As we continue to see continued increases in concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, this long-term warming will continue and temperature records will continue to be broken.”
Comparing averages for the calendar year to date, from January to July, the global mean for 2023 is the third highest on record, at 0.43°C relative to 1991-2020, compared with 0.49°C for 2016 and 0.48°C for 2020. The gap between 2023 and 2016 is expected to narrow in the coming months, as the latter months of 2016 were relatively cool (reducing the annual average to 0.44°C), while the remainder of 2023 is expected to be relatively warm as the current El Niño event develops.
July 2023 – Sea Ice Highlights
* Antarctic sea ice extent continued to break records for the time of year, with a monthly value 15% below average, by far the lowest July extent since satellite observations began.
* As in June, the daily Antarctic sea ice extent remained substantially below previously observed values for the time of year throughout the month.
* Sea ice concentrations were most below-average in the northern Weddell, eastern Bellingshausen, and northern Ross Seas while above-average concentrations persisted in a broad Amundsen Sea sector.
* Arctic sea ice extent was slightly below average, but well above the record minimum from July 2020.
* While most of the Arctic Ocean saw below-average sea ice concentrations, above-average concentrations prevailed north of the northern Siberian coast.
June 2023 – Hydrological variables highlights
* July 2023 was wetter than average over most of northern Europe and in a region from the Black Sea and Ukraine to northwestern Russia.
* Drier-than-average conditions were experienced across the Mediterranean basin, with Italy and southeastern Europe having the largest anomalies.
* Beyond Europe, July 2023 was wetter than average over northeastern North America, Afghanistan, Pakistan, northeastern China, northern and eastern Australia, and Chile.
* Extratropical drier-than-average regions included Mexico and the southwestern United States, central and southeastern Asia, southwestern Australia, and parts of southern Brazil and Paraguay.
Full press release can be found here on Copernicus website.
The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service website can be found at http://atmosphere.copernicus.eu/
The Copernicus Climate Change Service website can be found at https://climate.copernicus.eu/
More information on Copernicus: www.copernicus.eu
The ECMWF website can be found at https://www.ecmwf.int/
Language
English
Featured Media
Copernicus confirms July 2023 was the hottest month ever recorded
Type of news
News
Publish Date
Tuesday, August 8, 2023 - 14:15
Editorial Section
CPA
Contact
MDebray
Cli[...]
Climate Change Science on Telegram by GRT: World Meteorological Organization / NASA / IPCC / ONU / OOH / UN United Nations etc.
erature in July at 1.5°C above preindustrial levels. Even if this is only temporary, it shows the urgency for ambitious efforts to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions, which are the main driver behind these records.” “It is not a surprise” “News of the…
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WMO to join the new UN new Scientific Advisory Board
The United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres announced on 3 August the creation of a new Scientific Advisory Board to advise UN leaders on breakthroughs in science and technology and how to harness the benefits of these advances and mitigate potential risks.
“Scientific and technological progress can support efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals – but they are also giving rise to ethical, legal and political concerns that require multilateral solutions.” Mr. Guterres said.
“My Scientific Advisory Board will strengthen the role of the United Nations as a reliable source of data and evidence, and provide advice to me and my senior management team.”
The Advisory Board will comprise seven eminent scholars alongside the Chief Scientists of UN System entities, the Secretary-General’s Envoy on Technology, and the Rector of the United Nations University. The Board will be associated with a network of diverse scientific institutions from across the world.
Chief scientists of several UN organizations are nominated to take part in this Scientific Advisory board. Prof. Juerg Luterbacher, Director of WMO Science and Innovation Department, is representing the World Meteorological Organization. Seven external academic experts from universities around the world are also joining this board, together with the rector of United Nations University, and the Secretary-General’s Envoy on Technology.
https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture4_1.jpg?ESRX.UIiKePpRLKk0QXoI2c64v3swIaW
“Building a Scientific Advisory Board is a necessary step to build even more trust in the scientific community at times of uncertainty and link it to the crucial work of the UN Agencies, on climate change issues of course, but also more generally on science-related activities”, commented Prof. Petteri Taalas, Secretary-General of WMO. “Our organization is proud to contribute to such an effort and is looking forward to contributing with all its expertise and that of its 193 Members”, he added.
“The Secretary-General's decision to establish a Scientific Advisory Board underscores the unwavering dedication of UN leaders to the principles of the scientific method. I look forward to supporting the UN Secretary-General in raising the voice for science-based policy and decision-making,” expressed Professor Yoshua Bengio, Scientific Director of Mila - Quebec AI Institute and Professor at the Université de Montréal.
The primary objective of the Board is to provide independent insights on trends at the intersection of science, technology, ethics, governance, and sustainable development. Through their collaborative efforts, the Board and its Network will support UN leaders in anticipating, adapting to, and leveraging the latest scientific advancements in their work for people, planet, and prosperity.
"Science-based policy as well as decision-making are key for progress and sustainable development in our rapidly evolving world and to leave none behind” said Prof. Juerg Luterbacher, Chief Scientist of WMO. “I am deeply honoured to be part of the UN's Scientific Advisory Board and work with colleagues towards this".
“By ensuring that UN policies and programs are founded on the best available scientific evidence and expertise, the Board will play a crucial role in navigating the complex moral, social, and political dilemmas presented by rapid scientific and technological progress.”, said Ms. Ismahane Elouafi, Chief Scientist at the Food and Agriculture Organization.
With the formation of the Scientific Advisory Board, the United Nations takes a momentous stride towards better bridging science and policy. This initiative marks a vital step towards embracing the full potential of science and technology for the collective benefit of al[...]
The United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres announced on 3 August the creation of a new Scientific Advisory Board to advise UN leaders on breakthroughs in science and technology and how to harness the benefits of these advances and mitigate potential risks.
“Scientific and technological progress can support efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals – but they are also giving rise to ethical, legal and political concerns that require multilateral solutions.” Mr. Guterres said.
“My Scientific Advisory Board will strengthen the role of the United Nations as a reliable source of data and evidence, and provide advice to me and my senior management team.”
The Advisory Board will comprise seven eminent scholars alongside the Chief Scientists of UN System entities, the Secretary-General’s Envoy on Technology, and the Rector of the United Nations University. The Board will be associated with a network of diverse scientific institutions from across the world.
Chief scientists of several UN organizations are nominated to take part in this Scientific Advisory board. Prof. Juerg Luterbacher, Director of WMO Science and Innovation Department, is representing the World Meteorological Organization. Seven external academic experts from universities around the world are also joining this board, together with the rector of United Nations University, and the Secretary-General’s Envoy on Technology.
https://ane4bf-datap1.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/wmocms/s3fs-public/ckeditor/files/Picture4_1.jpg?ESRX.UIiKePpRLKk0QXoI2c64v3swIaW
“Building a Scientific Advisory Board is a necessary step to build even more trust in the scientific community at times of uncertainty and link it to the crucial work of the UN Agencies, on climate change issues of course, but also more generally on science-related activities”, commented Prof. Petteri Taalas, Secretary-General of WMO. “Our organization is proud to contribute to such an effort and is looking forward to contributing with all its expertise and that of its 193 Members”, he added.
“The Secretary-General's decision to establish a Scientific Advisory Board underscores the unwavering dedication of UN leaders to the principles of the scientific method. I look forward to supporting the UN Secretary-General in raising the voice for science-based policy and decision-making,” expressed Professor Yoshua Bengio, Scientific Director of Mila - Quebec AI Institute and Professor at the Université de Montréal.
The primary objective of the Board is to provide independent insights on trends at the intersection of science, technology, ethics, governance, and sustainable development. Through their collaborative efforts, the Board and its Network will support UN leaders in anticipating, adapting to, and leveraging the latest scientific advancements in their work for people, planet, and prosperity.
"Science-based policy as well as decision-making are key for progress and sustainable development in our rapidly evolving world and to leave none behind” said Prof. Juerg Luterbacher, Chief Scientist of WMO. “I am deeply honoured to be part of the UN's Scientific Advisory Board and work with colleagues towards this".
“By ensuring that UN policies and programs are founded on the best available scientific evidence and expertise, the Board will play a crucial role in navigating the complex moral, social, and political dilemmas presented by rapid scientific and technological progress.”, said Ms. Ismahane Elouafi, Chief Scientist at the Food and Agriculture Organization.
With the formation of the Scientific Advisory Board, the United Nations takes a momentous stride towards better bridging science and policy. This initiative marks a vital step towards embracing the full potential of science and technology for the collective benefit of al[...]
Climate Change Science on Telegram by GRT: World Meteorological Organization / NASA / IPCC / ONU / OOH / UN United Nations etc.
WMO to join the new UN new Scientific Advisory Board The United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres announced on 3 August the creation of a new Scientific Advisory Board to advise UN leaders on breakthroughs in science and technology and how to harness…
l Member States. Through collaborative efforts and inclusive representation, the Board will bolster the UN's capacity to address the intricate challenges and opportunities at the forefront of science and technology, fostering a path towards a more equitable and prosperous future for all.
For media inquiries on the UN Scientific Advisory Board, please contact Hongwei Gao (Ms.), Principal Advisor, Strategic Planning and Monitoring Unit, Executive Office of the Secretary-General, scientificadvisory@un.org
Language
English
Featured Media
Picture3.jpg
Type of news
News
Publish Date
Tuesday, August 8, 2023 - 14:15
Editorial Section
CPA
Contact
MDebray
Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
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For media inquiries on the UN Scientific Advisory Board, please contact Hongwei Gao (Ms.), Principal Advisor, Strategic Planning and Monitoring Unit, Executive Office of the Secretary-General, scientificadvisory@un.org
Language
English
Featured Media
Picture3.jpg
Type of news
News
Publish Date
Tuesday, August 8, 2023 - 14:15
Editorial Section
CPA
Contact
MDebray
Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
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Visit the @WorldBank Carbon Pricing Dashboard for up-to-date information on carbon pricing initiatives around the world: https://t.co/cwXEThNh3M #PriceOnCarbon https://t.co/qrKExQIFxl
World Bank Climate
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World Bank Climate
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RT @FAO: 🌱I am life.
🌱I have been around for longer than you can imagine.
🌱I am home to millions.
🌱I cover much of the earth.
Your life relies on mine. I am worth protecting.
I am plants. 🌱🌱
#PlantHealth https://t.co/C4zggTuqfV
UN Biodiversity
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🌱I have been around for longer than you can imagine.
🌱I am home to millions.
🌱I cover much of the earth.
Your life relies on mine. I am worth protecting.
I am plants. 🌱🌱
#PlantHealth https://t.co/C4zggTuqfV
UN Biodiversity
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RT @HorizonMagEU: In response to global food supply-chain disruptions, EU-backed projects are finding new ways to support small farms and make local products more readily available.
Read the full story, here ➡️ https://t.co/qfH8mgVOxp
#ResearchImpactEU https://t.co/IjLeagyhMf
EU green research
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Read the full story, here ➡️ https://t.co/qfH8mgVOxp
#ResearchImpactEU https://t.co/IjLeagyhMf
EU green research
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On Thursday, August 10, @NOAA will issue its yearly August update to the Atlantic hurricane outlook as the season enters the climatological peak period of August through October. https://t.co/HzTfxc1pxj https://t.co/yfSQvbDydN
NOAA Climate.gov
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NOAA Climate.gov
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RT @IFAD: Indigenous Peoples are guardians of ecosystems and key agents for a sustainable future for all.
#WeAreIndigenous https://t.co/rGnu9MdWDb
UN Biodiversity
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#WeAreIndigenous https://t.co/rGnu9MdWDb
UN Biodiversity
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New innovations and technological solutions are key to reducing industrial emissions. Since 2010, both low-carbon steel and cement CCUS projects have been increasing steadily — a trend that needs to continue. Read more from #SystemsChangeLab https://t.co/YRNHYvFkLL https://t.co/uCKNfvrt4O
WRI Climate
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.@NOAA's #GOESEast 🛰️ tracked the storms and #lightning from widespread severe weather that pushed across the eastern U.S. yesterday evening. There were hundreds of reports of strong/damaging winds stretching from Mississippi to New York.
What can you expect today?
https://t.co/WVBocq2Rl9
NOAA Satellites
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What can you expect today?
https://t.co/WVBocq2Rl9
NOAA Satellites
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What does a cat have to do with the difference between weather and climate? 🐈⬛
On #InternationalCatDay we enlisted our #EO furry friends to explain it to you in a different way:
🎥 https://t.co/bM0adzejQa https://t.co/s3zF9tC0hk
ESA Earth Observation
Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme
On #InternationalCatDay we enlisted our #EO furry friends to explain it to you in a different way:
🎥 https://t.co/bM0adzejQa https://t.co/s3zF9tC0hk
ESA Earth Observation
Climate Change Science on Telegram by @ClimateChangeScience
A @grttme project - Other backups: @Hallotme