To help contextualize the newly released #IPCC Report, here's 800,000 years of Earth's CO2 history in 30 seconds.

Editorial published today by the Editors-in-Chief of the @theAGU journals:.

Big El Niños 🌊 usually have big 🌎 teleconnections. The one in 2023/24 didn’t. Why?.Rainfall anomalies in the tropical Pacific were suppressed due to greater warming in Indian and Atlantic Oceans. Led by Lei Zhang, with @mat_collins.@CIRESnews.

A new observational benchmark for equatorial upwelling.@USCLIVAR Research Highlight. Our general tendency to underestimate equatorial upwelling may offer a clue into the disagreement between historical trends and climate model simulations of Pacific SSTs.

Deadline extended by one week. applications due June 22! @theAGU @AGU_Eos.

Sea level and climate variability in the Pacific Ocean.Work led by former @CIRESnews Visiting Fellow Chris Little uncovered 3 distinct spatial patterns in Pacific Ocean tide gauge sea level records.

185 departures in a day. Up about 50% from this time in 2021. (Nothing to do with the holiday weekend. Last Thursday was just an average day in terms of traffic.).

The vast majority are loud, slow-moving, fixed-wing propeller planes flying a few hundred feet above dense residential neighborhoods, parks and schools before returning to RMMA so they can do it again.

Every day, Jeffco's airport exports their lead and noise pollution all over @bouldercounty including @townofsuperior, @CityLouisvlleCo & @Lafayette_CO. This was a single day last week.

RT @theAGU: Join us on 27 May for an exclusive webinar with the Editors-in-Chief of AGU Advances (Dr. Alberto Montanari) and Geophysical Re….

RT @theAGU: AGU is seeking Editors & Assoc. Editors for Geophysical Research Letters (GRL)! Help shape cutting-edge Earth & space science,….

Here is a very nice story written by Stephanie Maltarich of @CIRESnews.

I sincerely do hope that we (the oceanography and climate community) can continue to work on this problem, as I think it has some far-reaching implications.

In an amusing first for me, I referenced an ancient Indian parable (credited to Tittha Sutta, 500 BCE. thanks @micefearboggis.bsky.social).

I also propose that the relatively slow simulated upwelling contributes to the mismatch between simulated and observed sea surface temperature trends in the equatorial Pacific with important implications for future climate projections.

Published today in the @ametsoc Journal of Climate, my rather long paper shows that the average upwelling in the equatorial Pacific is 13.1 ± 6.9 meters/day. This is much faster than historical estimates and the latest generation of global climate models.

Take that. NCA science will not be silenced. Extra proud today to be a member of @theAGU and EiC of GRL.

RT @theAGU: Attending #EGU25?🌍 . Editors from AGU Publications will be available for 15-minute 1-on-1 meetings to offer advice on publishin….

RT @theAGU: 🔬Science must remain free from political interference. Editors-in-Chief of AGU Publications reaffirm their commitment to rigor….

RT @theAGU: Three recent studies reveal how the interplay between El Niño and long-term #GlobalWarming drove the record-breaking global tem….