Arielle Tannenbaum

Folks! We're hiring a Social Media and Digital Content Creator @climatecentral.org — a great role for someone early in their career, with a passion for climate comms and experience creating visual/video content across platforms.

Please spread the word! www.climatecentral.org/open-positio...

25.09.2025 18:01 — 👍 18    🔁 13    💬 1    📌 3

Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Is your community next? King Tides: Changed by rising seas, previewing tomorrow’s floods. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar. “King Tide” is a term for the highest seasonal tides of the year, driven by predictable alignments of the sun, moon, and Earth. But how does climate change-fueled sea level rise affect these tides — and are King Tides both a preview of tomorrow’s floods and a signal of today’s climate-fueled rising seas? Join us for a discussion focused on King Tides — what they are, how they’ve changed over time, and what they reveal about our climate future. The program features meteorologist John Morales, Dan Rizza of Climate Central’s Program on Sea Level Rise, and Yale Climate Connections meteorologist Jeff Masters. Climate Central’s Weather and Climate Engagement Specialist Shel Winkley will also join us for a recap on how extreme heat affected millions around the world this summer. The discussion will be moderated by Yale Climate Connections Features Editor Pearl Marvell.

Join us + our friends at @climatecentral.org for a conversation about king tides, coastal flooding, and climate change on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Register here:

yale.zoom.us/webinar/regi...

24.09.2025 20:46 — 👍 19    🔁 6    💬 0    📌 0

Most people care about climate change & want govts to act —yet many think they’re in the minority. You’re not! Talking about this helps close the perception gap. More in this week’s Climate Matters: www.climatecentral.org/climate-matt...

Thanks @yaleclimatecomm.bsky.social & happy #ClimateWeek!

24.09.2025 15:23 — 👍 2    🔁 1    💬 0    📌 0

Map of Hurricane Erin’s track across the Caribbean into the Atlantic. Ocean shown in deep red heat. Callout: Climate change made ocean temps here 90x more likely and 0.7°C hotter than normal.

Between Aug 15–16, Hurricane #Erin exploded from Cat 1 to Cat 5 in just over 24 hours.

Winds ramped up 85 mph—topping out at 160 mph—over abnormally hot Atlantic waters amplified by human-caused, heat-trapping pollution.

Here’s what attribution science shows 🧵

18.08.2025 23:26 — 👍 26    🔁 15    💬 2    📌 1