The Climate Consensus

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501(c)(3) nonprofit working to close the consensus gap between experts and the broader community | Empowering scientists to engage in climate outreach and communication https://theclimateconsensus.org/ https://linktr.ee/theclimateconsensus

The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Shows images of a crop field and some graphics depicting specific crops like wheat and tomatoes. The week's FFF is about the impact of climate change on crop nutritional value.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. New York Metlife Stadium, World Cup Heating Up. Extremely hot June-July Days increasing since the 1970s with climate change increasing the 2020s extreme heat days from around 2 to 8 days.
GIF of a bell curve showing that if an average value is shifted higher, it makes a significant change to the extremes.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Photo of the ocean, photo of the steps of ocean acidification, and a figure showing the increase in global ocean heat content.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Image of a US Forest Service firefighter in a New Jersey forest helping curb a wildfire.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Post shows the NHC forecast cone with the added inland tropical storm and depression warnings outside of the cone.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Photo of Emperor Penguins in Antarctica. GIF of sea ice breaking apart on the western coast of Antarctica during penguin molting season.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. Figure1 shows 5 different shared socio-economic pathways and the degree of warming for each. From SSP1 to SSP5, the warming increases drastically. The figure on the right shows two SSPs and the degree of warming for each from 1950 to 2100. The more extreme SSP leads to over double the warming of the less extreme SSP.
The Climate Consensus. Fun Fact Friday. Shows a diagram of the Great Lakes and the states surrounding it.
The Climate Consensus fun fact friday. We know human-caused climate change disproportionately affects the most vulnerable populations-- this includes children. Children are at greater risk from weather-related hazards, including extreme heat, lengthening pollen seasons, reduced air quality, and extreme weather events. These hazards pose a serious risk to children’s physical and mental health. In fact, experts state that children and adolescents are facing a mental health emergency, which is exacerbated by climate change impacts. Read below for more information and some resources on how to protect kids’ health.
The climate consensus Meet the fundraising committee. Fundraising? Building relationships?Grant writing? Join the Fundraising Committe to contribute your expertise or learn how to support TCC’s mission! What we do: Plan and execute strategic fundraising campaigns, Identify and secure funding through donor outreach and grant writing, and Track performance and share updates with organizational leadership.
The Climate Consensus Fun Fact Friday. US 2025 Billion-Dollar weather and climate disasters by location and the month by month accumulation of of disaster costs for the costliest years since 1980.