| Tweet Follow @TrueSciPhi |
1. One retweet per 27 followers:
Listen. Environmentalism has a serious ableism problem and frankly if we're gonna talk about climate injustice we need to start having a serious conversation about how our "individual responsibility" rhetoric is actually discriminatory. This is ridiculous. https://t.co/E0ibcvRfdD
— Erin Biba (@erinbiba) November 10, 2019
“Why do you write about space, space is boring, blah”
— Rebecca 🌓 Boyle (@rboyle31) November 11, 2019
For this. The sublime beauty of this geometry, the terrible knowledge of our absolute isolation, the hellish grandeur of our sun, the silent music of the spheres moving always, before us and despite us and forever after us https://t.co/tmj6UT2oAC
Aaaaaaaaaaand thanks for proving the point. https://t.co/MLapl4vBUm
— Erin Biba (@erinbiba) November 13, 2019
Must read: “For us farmers climate change is the headline to our lives, but McCormack's Nationals avert their gaze” - A searing and personal piece by @gabriellechan. https://t.co/XDbGMZrLpx
— Michael Slezak (@MikeySlezak) November 11, 2019
An island in the Kingdom of Tonga, one that's been around since 1995, just blew itself up in an act of extreme home redecoration.
— Dr Robin George Andrews 🌋 (@SquigglyVolcano) November 14, 2019
The underlying volcano then made another island nearby that's four times the size of the old one. :D
Me, for @NYTScience. https://t.co/F38IoVxGMW
"the lessons girls learn when they’re young about setting physical boundaries and expecting them to be respected last a lifetime, and can influence how she feels about herself and her body as she gets older" https://t.co/VABvMEQWDM
— Erin Biba (@erinbiba) November 11, 2019
THIS: Air pollution particles linked to brain cancer for first time
— Damian Carrington (@dpcarrington) November 13, 2019
- Nanoparticles produced by motor traffic are known to invade the brain and carry carcinogens
Research by @WeichenthalS et al
Exclusive story by mehttps://t.co/uyFG7kUJF9
Folks, I have officially set up a GoFundMe. I am attempting to raise a certain amount before the end of the month (when I need to decide whether I am enrolling in classes).
— Sarah Olson (@ReadMoreScience) November 16, 2019
You do not need to donate. But, it would mean the world to me to continue school.https://t.co/NiT6H0hUHC pic.twitter.com/cCJNqvnOqB
"Nevada completed its first project on U.S. 93 in 2010 at a cost of about $2.2 million. Over the next four years, NDOT found that more than 35,000 mule deer used the crossings."
— Ben Goldfarb (@ben_a_goldfarb) November 13, 2019
If you build it...https://t.co/tceq5iQiLp
Blue holes are fantastical geological works of art. They are also spider webs for sediments, making them archives of the ghosts of hurricanes past - and one has been found to contain cyclone records going back a staggering *1,500 years.*
— Dr Robin George Andrews 🌋 (@SquigglyVolcano) November 11, 2019
Me, for @NatGeo. https://t.co/1FGHbDLqLP
There have never been only four seasons. Spring-Summer-Fall-Winter, so often considered the "standard" system, applies only to the mid-latitudes/temperate zones. The concept of seasons has varied dramatically from place to place and culture to culture throughout history: pic.twitter.com/bdfiXWsf7T
— Ferris Jabr (@ferrisjabr) November 14, 2019
"One domestic worker said she was instructed to remain and safeguard a home in an evacuation zone as her employer fled. She was trapped for about a week. To survive, she shared food and water with a group of day laborers at a home next door." https://t.co/NZUUtBmuaR
— Erin Biba (@erinbiba) November 13, 2019
Our topic modeling of 10,000 news articles on the 2020 Democratic candidates reveals that political coverage tracks with the ebbs and flows of scandals and viral moments at the expense of policy issues.
— Aleszu Bajak (@aleszubajak) November 12, 2019
Visuals, analysis and full #Rstats code here: https://t.co/hbLtLcQwND pic.twitter.com/9u1rTaBgXr
The miracle of #beavers is that they're capable of alleviating both drought and flooding, seemingly opposite problems that are actually both symptomatic of broken land management and a haywire climate.
— Ben Goldfarb (@ben_a_goldfarb) November 15, 2019
Highly recommend this @elyethefish explainer. https://t.co/d1SIAio3LI
Chemical engineers at @MIT have created a new device that can remove carbon dioxide from the air at any concentration or from mobile sources like cars and airplanes. https://t.co/qL74ozhqsL by me via @NewsHour
— Nsikan Akpan (@MoNscience) November 15, 2019
"A Holocene, if you can keep it."
— Eric Roston (@eroston) November 14, 2019
In Australia we did talk about the causes of gun-related tragedy, and that led to action on gun law reform. Should we do the same now, in the midst of a climate-related tragedy?
— Michael Slezak (@MikeySlezak) November 11, 2019
Here we go again: Venice tidal forecast for Sunday is now 160 cm (5'3"). That would be the fourth highest on record, after Tuesday's second highest on record, and it's enough to flood more than 70% of Venice. This is ridiculous. https://t.co/HgJlwXMVaY pic.twitter.com/wXdoeVDTXz
— Bob Henson (@bhensonweather) November 16, 2019
Cap and trade sounds like a cheap, magical solution to climate change, but the reality is more complicated.
— Lisa Song (@lisalsong) November 15, 2019
At a time when science shows we need to keep fossil fuels unextracted/unburned, oil+gas emissions are UP in Calif. after starting cap and trade.https://t.co/aGFl44FtcI
Putin must wake up every morning thinking how nice it is to have a U.S. President in his pocket. https://t.co/GJnvFR7Hoa
— James Gleick (@JamesGleick) November 16, 2019