As the signs of runaway anthropogenic climate disruption continue to escalate, a new study reports that climate change is “worse than we thought” because it is happening “faster than we realized.”
Climate Disruption Dispatches
Dahr Jamail’s monthly Climate Disruption Dispatches chronicle ongoing evidence and impacts of Anthropogenic Climate Disruption as they have manifested around the globe for the previous 30 days.
A recently released draft report of the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change concluded that anthropogenic climate disruption is fully upon us, and will dramatically worsen unless something is done immediately.
This month’s climate disruption dispatch, explaining how the planet is being impacted by anthropogenic climate disruption, provides another sobering reality check, demonstrating how rapidly our world is moving toward an unsurvivable state.
March through June 2014 were the hottest on record globally. While a single extreme weather event is not proof of anthropogenic climate disruption, the increasing intensity and frequency of these events are.
Despite the widespread governmental denial of anthropogenic climate disruption, many signs indicate we are already past the point of no return, headed toward a “dead planet.”
A massive collapse of an ice sheet in Western Antarctica has begun and, according to scientists, is most likely an unstoppable event that will cause an inevitable rise in global sea levels of at least 10 feet.
Multiple scientific reports have been recently released that warn of looming climate disaster that will accelerate with time.
Dahr Jamail says that though some journalists avoid linking weather patterns to climate change, global warming still exists.
Record-setting droughts and ferocious storms; the poisoning of our food, air and water; the dying off of species; the unearthing and spread of superbugs and diseases; ever-growing piles of radioactive waste and more, the vast majority a direct result of climate change and our lack of response to it, is reported just in the month of March.
Dahr Jamail: From California’s historic drought to flooding in the UK, the signs of advanced climate disruption are all around us, if you care to notice.