This sounds like one more theory to me since the

Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) says in a written statement that “at this time, neither the substance nor its source has been identified. However, preliminary analysis at an ECCC laboratory suggests that the material could be plant-based.”

I think I understand what you mean, but I see things quite differently.

The problem on this planet is this specific form of capitalism we live under.

Humans are the solution to this systemic problem.

For some reason I had troubles viewing this link, so here’s an archived version of it.

Yeah, it is a nice photo, from a technical perspective I suppose. But without any meaning for me. Still, good to know!

Pff…I’m afraid, you could be right and that’s a total bummer.

Edit: Yep, unfortunately for me, it’s a reflection thingy

“Using the surface of the calm water I captured the striking reflection…"

And now, I just don’t like it.

My favorite one is the first one, with the turtles back-to-back. Not too sure tho if it’s a playful-tender moment or a rescue mission. Or something else perhaps?

I don’t think so, because for a limnic eruption to occur, excessive gas needs to be involved. In the acidic zone there is no gas to my understanding.

From a relevant article:

In March, the Great Barrier Reef Authority said that aerial surveys on over 300 inshore, midshelf, and offshore reefs confirmed that “widespread, often called mass, coral bleaching event is unfolding” across the reef. A month later, the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) and the International Coral Reef Initiative (ICRI) confirmed that the world is undergoing its fourth global coral bleaching event. It is the second in the past ten years. Among the 53 regions affected are Florida, Eastern Tropical Pacific nations including Mexico, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, and Colombia, and Australia. According to the most recent report by the Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network (GCRMN), the world has lost approximately 14% of corals since 2009.

I didn’t even know about them, thank you for your input. For now I found this article:

Celebrating the Jeju Haenyeo: A deep dive into the unique cultural heritage of a remote Korean island

and I will definately look into it more.

Scientists Scramble for Fixes as Warming Decimates the World’s Coral

I thought of adding this relevant article that was posted here a few days back and has an overview on what’s currently happening with the coral reefs. It has many links for those who want more info on the topic.

Archive link

Just did and all looks fine. I will just delete the previous one and repost it.

Edit: for some reason trying to repost the original article did not work, but I used the archive link and it got posted immediately, as usual.

Wiki is great for these things

A diatom (Neo-Latin diatoma) is any member of a large group comprising several genera of algae, specifically microalgae, found in the oceans, waterways and soils of the world. Living diatoms make up a significant portion of the Earth’s biomass: they generate about 20 to 50 percent of the oxygen produced on the planet each year, take in over 6.7 billion tonnes of silicon each year from the waters in which they live, and constitute nearly half of the organic material found in the oceans.

It seems to me I have an issue with the federated part. Unless I did something without realizing it, so please let me know if that’s the case!

So, I posted an article on lemmy.world a couple of hours ago. From SLRPNK it looks like it is posted, but on the lemmy.world side it looks like it hasn’t.

Here are the links:

https://slrpnk.net/c/world@lemmy.world?dataType=Post&sort=New

https://lemmy.world/c/world?dataType=Post&sort=New

And that’s the visibility I had when I took the screenshot:

This is a great project. I used to love arduino and supported them on principle. Until I stumbled on this:

The Untold History of Arduino by Hernando Barragán

Then I started using elegoo and a teensy, and they were very good for what I was doing. I am sure there are plenty of other alternatives as well.

Yes, that’s my understanding. More info and relevant links, can be found in this article.

I see things quite differently. I believe for an honest attempt to reverse climate change “we” should first start reducing the activities that created the problem in the first place, and all those are related to industrialization.

Btw I use the word “we” in brackets because I am not really talking about people individually. It is a global issue that industries have created it by following an economical model of eternal expansions. Eternal expansion is not sustainable.

If we take a look for example at a pie chart of Sector by sector: where do global greenhouse gas emissions come from? we can see that they come from:

• 5.2% Industry (cement chemicals)
• 24.2 Energy use in industry
• 6.6% Energy use in buildings (commercial)
• 5.8% Fugitive emissions from energy production
• 4.76% Road transport (lorries and trucks - see text bellow chart)

That’s a sum of 46.56% already, and I am leaving things out like mono-cultures and meat industry.

So I’d say I don’t think “we” need to do more, “we” actually need to do less.

I have to admit I don’t have full visibility of this article so I don’t really know where the percentage that is mentioned comes from.

A staggering 90% of billionaires are men…having built their fortunes from scratch.

I think it is more like investopedia says:

More Billionaire Wealth Achieved Through Inheritance, Overtaking Entrepreneurship (Dec 2023)

What a funny question! Do you think I would post it without reading it?

Tbh the title of this article made me wonder for a second