Nkosi Muse, PhD

@ninalakhani.bsky.social hi Nina, audience member from of your nyc climate panels here—had a question for you but had to run out! Any way I can get in touch? Thank you

Congrats on defending!!

Thank you 🙂 (6 months later 🫣)

Records confirm what you’re already feeling: Miami nights are hotter than ever Our daily low temperatures, usually recorded just before sunrise, also are higher than ever.

"Records confirm what runners, bar and restaurant owners and just about anybody who spends time outside in South Florida can sense. Miami nights are hotter than ever."

www.miamiherald.com/news/local/e...

@weatherkos.bsky.social
@miamirosenstiel.bsky.social

Completely forgot to BlueSky it, but I’m at #AGU24 and would love to meet folks! If you’re hanging around til late week, I have a poster on Friday 🤓

😂

📝 is this how you got so popular so fast 😂

I think I have a very limited understanding of how networking on blue sky works, outside of simple follows lol—apparently there are lists or communities you can join? And if so, how do I do it?!?

Signed — an ignorant millennial

When Hurricane Season's End Doesn't Mean It's Over | Weather.com They're usually not a big concern, but, yes, they can happen in winter. Here's where and why. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.com

We don't see anything on the horizon right now, but did you know sometimes the Atlantic hurricane season doesn't "end" immediately after November 30?

Mean monthly land surface temperature (red) vs average monthly air temperature (black) 2013-2022

As such, I’m now curious about very hot May days being the result of peak land surface temperatures alongside increased solar radiation, in addition to higher air temps & humidity 😵‍💫

Daytime land surface temperature and its limits as a proxy for surface air temperature in a subtropical, seasonally wet region Land surface temperatures (LSTs) captured via satellite remote sensing are widely used as a proxy for the surface air temperatures (SATs) experienced outdoors, a key component of human heat exposure. ...

Shameless but relevant plug for a paper I published in May—we found that land surface temperatures peak in Miami during 🚨May🚨 & June, correlating with increased solar radiation at the surface…

journals.plos.org/climate/arti...

This is anecdotal, so the data may actually not support it—but if there is a time this year where I felt most unbearably hot, it was in May believe it or not, in line with this below finding!

So how have groups like #MDPI and #Frontiers accomplished this incredible growth?

"Dear prof. ___, we read your manuscript and were thoroughly aroused. We invite a preeminent like you to submit to our special issue on TOPICYOUDONTSTUDY."

These issues are not so special...

🧵 4/n

Looks like videos aren’t a thing on here just yet—but still fascinated with last week’s gulf low, which seems to be the southeast’s version of a nor’easter at this point. Incredible rainfall

Children stand in front of tents. Headline reads, “The world’s richest 1% pollute more than the poorest two-thirds.”

The world’s richest 1 percent generated as much carbon emissions as the poorest two-thirds in 2019, according to a new Oxfam report that examines the uber-wealthy’s lavish lifestyles and investments in heavily polluting industries.

wapo.st/49Ke8W3