Climate Ireland @climateireland Channel on Telegram

Climate Ireland

@climateireland


Climate Ireland (English)

Are you passionate about climate change and its impact on our planet? Look no further than the Climate Ireland Telegram channel! This channel is dedicated to providing up-to-date information, news, and resources related to climate change specifically in Ireland. Whether you are a concerned citizen, a student studying environmental science, or a professional working in the field of sustainability, Climate Ireland is the perfect platform for you to stay informed and engaged. Join a community of like-minded individuals who are committed to making a positive impact on the environment and tackling the pressing issues of climate change. From discussions on renewable energy initiatives to updates on environmental policies in Ireland, Climate Ireland covers a wide range of topics that are crucial for anyone interested in the future of our planet. Stay connected, stay informed, and be part of the solution with Climate Ireland.

Climate Ireland

20 Oct, 13:18


NEW - WHO and AstraZeneca, with global "health" leaders, fund top universities to train 10,000 future doctors on how "climate change" is increasing cancers, cardiovascular disease and mental illness.

https://www.disclose.tv/id/0juq42d5mf/

@disclosetv

Climate Ireland

17 Oct, 15:33


If you don’t stop making the sun shine the government will tax you more until the weather turns even more shite.

Climate Ireland

17 Oct, 13:59


"Where is the missing money?"

Mattie McGrath asks the question about the €536 million missing supposed to go to retrofitting https://t.co/0fD05Z9Ezz

Climate Ireland

17 Oct, 13:46


The Lord Mayor of Dublin has gone on strike with Greta to halt the rummaging through bins for recyclables in order to combat climate change.

Climate Ireland

17 Oct, 09:35


NEW - Wind power in Germany: Big promises, small yields. Only 15% of Germany's wind turbines have an estimated capacity utilization of more than 30%, according to an analysis by NZZ.

https://www.nzz.ch/visuals/windkraft-in-deutschland-grosse-versprechen-kleine-ertraege-ld.1710681

@disclosetv

Climate Ireland

16 Oct, 13:09


NEW - The European Nuclear Alliance calls for a "paradigm shift" in the EU's nuclear energy policies.

@disclosetv

Climate Ireland

15 Oct, 11:38


James Hansen, NASA - 1984
"Today the mean temperature of the earth's surface is 288K” (14.85°C)

WMO using 5 datasets 2020:
“The average global temperature in 2020 was about 14.9°C”

Climate Ireland

15 Oct, 11:37


NEW - A statistical investigation published in Nature finds no detectable acceleration in global warming rates post-1970s.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-024-01711-1

@disclosetv

Climate Ireland

14 Oct, 18:49


https://twitter.com/snowbiewx/status/1845898077841809860?s=12

Climate Ireland

13 Oct, 15:50


40% of the population should begin rationing now if they’re that stupid.

They don’t need the rest of us to get on with it.

Climate Ireland

11 Oct, 22:18


🔗X.com

Climate Ireland

10 Oct, 21:09


NEW - Biden says Israel's Netanyahu is "coming over to help with the storm."

@disclosetv

Climate Ireland

10 Oct, 20:55


🔗JudithCurry.com

Climate Ireland

10 Oct, 10:20


Yes, clouds and atmospheric particulates can occlude red light from reaching the ground. Here's how it works:

1. Scattering: The atmosphere scatters shorter wavelengths of light (blue and violet) more than longer wavelengths (red). However, clouds and particulates can scatter all wavelengths, including red light. When the sky is overcast or there are many particulates (like dust or pollution), the intensity of red light reaching the ground can be reduced.

2. Absorption: Water droplets in clouds can absorb some light, including red wavelengths, depending on their size and the density of the cloud. This absorption can further diminish the amount of red light that reaches the surface.

3. Reflection: Clouds can reflect light back into space, which can also contribute to a reduction in the amount of red light that reaches the ground.

Overall, while clouds and atmospheric particulates do not selectively block red light, they can reduce its intensity along with other wavelengths, affecting the overall color and brightness of the light that reaches us.

Climate Ireland

10 Oct, 07:40


"The Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai eruption was truly extraordinary in that it injected about 300 billion pounds of water into the normally dry stratosphere, which is just an absolutely incredible amount of water from a single event,"

But go easy on the steaks because it might affect the weather 🥩