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r/BiosphereCollapse

▲ 107 r/BiosphereCollapse+1 crossposts

The Ecological Damage of Modern Warfare | Seed Documentary ~~ 'Military attacks have alarming and far-reaching consequences on our ecosystem. This documentary delves into the often-overlooked environmental impact of modern warfare.'

youtu.be
u/CharacteristicallyAI — 1 day ago
▲ 216 r/BiosphereCollapse

More research showing climate models are not in line with NASA CERES satellite observations. ~~ The rate of global heat uptake is increasing much faster than in the real world than in models. ~~ This should be front page news everywhere, but won't be covered anywhere.

x.com
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 1 day ago
▲ 17 r/BiosphereCollapse

~~~~~ The new Anthropocene biosphere ~~~~~ "..humans have changed such fundamentals as the global energy budget, climate, biogeochemical cycling and hydrological dynamics. While a few relicts of Holocene diversity and ecosystems remain in some protected areas, essentially as museums of nature,"

royalsocietypublishing.org
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 2 days ago
▲ 467 r/BiosphereCollapse+1 crossposts

VIDEO. Heatwave: Thousands of fish die from the heat in an arm of the Loire

Auto-translated from French:

>Thousands of fish have perished in an old arm of the Loire, near Ancenis-Saint-Géréon, east of Nantes (Loire-Atlantique), because of the water temperature.

>Thousands of fish have perished in an old arm of the Loire, the Boire-Torso, between Varades (Loireauxence) and Montrelais, in the country of Ancenis (Loire-Atlantique). They did not survive the sudden rise in water temperatures.

>This Thursday, June 25, residents of the area, equipped with nets and buckets, were trying to save the few fish that survived. The country of Ancenis, like all of the Loire-Atlantique, faces exceptional temperatures: this Tuesday, June 23, it was 43.9 ° C in Saint-Mars-la-Jaille (Vallons-de-l'Erdre).

ouest-france.fr
u/dawn_thesis — 4 days ago
▲ 1.3k r/BiosphereCollapse

"Every mass extinction in Earth’s history had something in common: the environment changed faster than life could adapt...The researchers note, with some care, that current rates of carbon cycle change are approaching the territory where adaptation starts to fail."

earth.com
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 5 days ago
▲ 589 r/BiosphereCollapse+1 crossposts

France and Switzerland shut down nuclear power plants amid scorching heatwave -- "...nuclear sites run the risk of posing a dangerous threat to local biodiversity, by releasing water which is too hot into rivers and seas."

ca.news.yahoo.com
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 8 days ago
▲ 134 r/BiosphereCollapse

Extreme Fire Alert in East Kazakhstan as Temperatures Near 50°C --- "Experts warn that under such conditions, even a single spark could ignite a devastating wildfire, particularly in the region’s vast coniferous forests."

caspianpost.com
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 6 days ago
▲ 29 r/BiosphereCollapse

~~ OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ~~ "Ocean acidification is sometimes called “climate change’s equally evil twin,” and for good reason: it's a significant and harmful consequence of excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that we don't see or feel because its effects are happening underwater."

ocean.si.edu
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 5 days ago
▲ 59 r/BiosphereCollapse

The population conundrum What goes up will come down (and harder than you think) "Unsustainability is about overshoot and overshoot is about humans consuming beyond nature’s recovery rate and dumping wastes in excess of nature’s assimilation capacity."

reeswilliame.substack.com
u/Humanz-iz-Doomed — 10 days ago