We might need to change the way we talk about climate change to help us cope with the uncertainty, and often alarming predictions for Earth's future. https://t.co/gz7anL8s7f

— NRDC (@NRDC) October 26, 2018

The planet's oceans could be absorbing up to 60 percent more heat since the 1990s than older estimates had found, new research suggests. via @sciam https://t.co/tRJ3Dk2myM

— NOVA | PBS (@novapbs) November 4, 2018

MUST READ & Please RT - we're proud to share this article featuring our Founder/Exec Dir., Louie Psihoyos: Putting a Human Face on Climate Change @CommArts - One more reason to #vote on #VoteTuesday https://t.co/Xsm2nOS2CP

— Oceanic Preservation Society / OPS (@OP_Society) November 6, 2018

Scientists Say Ocean Circulation Is Slowing (about 15 % since middle of last century). https://t.co/8xd0tdtzTB
Here’s Why You Should Care.
Hotter summers in Europe, changing rainfall in the tropics, hurricane risks along the U.S. coast pic.twitter.com/ATLeiYlbjr

— Svein T veitdal (@tveitdal) January 9, 2019

We'll be less prepared to deal with extreme weather this year thanks to the shutdown https://t.co/t4MOplbstI

— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) January 20, 2019

The definitive version!

193 Countries
137 Years
Climate data visualised by @anttilip #SciComm #ClimateChange

Oh my. pic.twitter.com/wDC4m8ekHo

— Doing Things Differently (@dtdchange) February 3, 2019

This article talks about how climate activists must keep doing things different to keep attention on #ClimateBreakdown! Apparently, the storms, droughts, heat waves, fires and 6th mass extinction aren't enough to keep #ClimateChange in the spotlight! https://t.co/xIYxzXgRR8

— Alexandria Villasenor (@AlexandriaV2005) February 18, 2019