Data visualization on climate change
This chart shows just how abnormally hot it's been in 2019 https://t.co/kmtpTQQBH7 #environment #ClimateChange pic.twitter.com/cL7yPqEIX0
— World Economic Forum (@wef) November 23, 2019
Global monthly temperature 1900 to 2019.
— Neil Kaye (@neilrkaye) August 8, 2019
Colours indicate temperature compared to 1961-1990 average. The last time we had a cooler than average month was more than 25 years ago in February 1994!
Uses HADCRUT4 data#globalwarming #climatechange #dataviz pic.twitter.com/CXS1IRoVic
Animated diagram of the Earth's Carbon Cycle and how it has changed over time.
— Robert Rohde (@RARohde) May 22, 2019
Carbon, in various forms including CO2 and organic materials, is continually exchanged between the atmosphere, oceans, and biosphere.
However, human activities have perturbed the carbon cycle. pic.twitter.com/TvHgi2CwUD
Our turn next? A brief history of civilizations that fell because of climate change https://t.co/MfrFkPr1Dk #environment pic.twitter.com/tio11s6vFl
— World Economic Forum (@wef) May 1, 2019
Data visualizations from Finland on climate change powerfully put into perspective how extreme the temperature changes expected will be over the next 80 years. https://t.co/XKudoRZRdQ pic.twitter.com/X0v7Ao8uXb
— Yale Environment 360 (@YaleE360) February 21, 2019
These data visualizations, created by @anttilip, a research scientist at the Finnish Meteorological Institute, depict 200 years of climate change in each of the world’s 191 countries in less than a minute. https://t.co/XKudoShsCq pic.twitter.com/PBSGdoTqKp
— Yale Environment 360 (@YaleE360) March 16, 2019
And meanwhile the president of the United States is complaining about having to flush the toilet too often https://t.co/O4BJd2FWBC pic.twitter.com/qFV92rR9Ph
— Paul Krugman (@paulkrugman) January 15, 2020
Summary of global mean temperature in 2019:
— Neil Kaye (@neilrkaye) January 2, 2020
76% of days were warmer than average
11% were average
13% were cooler than average#globalwarming #climatechange #dataviz #maps #gis #rstats pic.twitter.com/cHSs45O55c
Nombre quotidien de décès en France, 2001-2020, en version animée, coordonnées polaires. pic.twitter.com/2tnMuGo5Pj
— coulmont (@coulmont) December 2, 2020