This is ten times funnier due to the venue

check out this gorgeous illustrated guide to 50 species that may save us -- plants and animals that play key roles in human health research by my colleagues @dinograndoni.bsky.social, katty huertas and hailey haymond www.washingtonpost.com/climate-envi...

NEW: Data from inside workers' bodies shows they routinely reach fever-like temperatures over the course of a workday. A federal rule that would guarantee paid breaks on hot days has been in development for 4 years and faces an uncertain future under Trump www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solu...

British NIMBYism is truly a sight to behold. “We are rejecting this solar farm, because one time I saw an electric vehicle on fire, which reminded me that decades ago a coal mining disaster killed lots of children”.

NEW: These are the most and least polluted national parks in the U.S. National parks enjoy special air quality protections b/c of their stunning vistas. I looked at sources of pollution clouding the view and how they're changing over time www.washingtonpost.com/climate-envi...

fantastic first climate lab column from daniel on where climate change might make flights bumpier

A trick for fitting world maps on phones: Stack two azimuthal equal-area projections, clipped at 90° longitude, each one rotated 180° from the other. The bottom map covers the top's Antarctica, which reduces the total height and looks nice. As seen in www.nytimes.com/2025/04/25/c...

PITCH: An updated version of the curse of Cassandra where she's describing things that are happening now, in front of everyone, but still isn't believed.

Something is happening with engagement on Bluesky. I ran a little analysis looking at a few recent news stories from NYT, WSJ and CNN across X, Threads and Bluesky and it looks like engagement on Bluesky is much higher when you account for the size of the platforms. sherwood.news/tech/bluesky...

Okay, I have to do a thread on this pretty amazing article because it is just seriously chockers with eye-opening stats about 'direct air capture' - ie, sucking up air and trying to remove carbon dioxide from it news.mit.edu/2024/reality...

In July, a storm hit Houston, knocking out power for millions of residents and leaving them in the dark -- and in the heat. But it could have been much worse. @bananafish.bsky.social, Simon Ducroquet, and I explored the disaster no one is ready for. www.washingtonpost.com/climate-envi...