Say NO to TRADE-FOR-PROFIT
15.000 scientics sign and agreeded , we can't play anymore this TRADE-FOR-PROFIT stupid game.
Reference: academic.oup.com/bioscience/ad…
The 2023 state of the climate report: Entering uncharted territory
Life on planet Earth is under siege. We are now in an uncharted territory. For several decades, scientists have consistently warned of a future marked by extremRipple, William J (Oxford University Press)
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Jacob Urlich 🌍 and TauAs🔞🕱♌💛❤️💚☢️🐍🎭 like this.
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““It was an ecological surprise. When I first started with climate change, we thought time scales of 50 years or 100 years, but not three.”
#climate #climatechange #climatecrisis #environment #extinction
abc.net.au/news/2023-10-24/ody…
Gagged and grief-stricken, but not without hope
The beauty and wonder of the natural world is what keeps scientists like Dana Bergstrom fighting to protect it. She's one of many who say speaking out comes at a cost but not speaking up can take an even greater personal toll.Jess Davis (ABC News)
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
Starting a funding drive for this server! 💰
Firstly, I want to thank our 264 users who are Patreon supporters for this site. If you are one of the 11,100+ users who call this server your social home, can you consider pitching in to help us? Even a $1 a month donation really helps!
Given the chaos continuing at X, we want to have the resources to grow to manage future waves!
Now averaging across the entire #Antarctic last month shows a record high for the month of September...
See my earlier post today for the spatial distribution of temperature anomalies: fediscience.org/@ZLabe/1112226…
Data from ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis: cds.climate.copernicus.eu/cdsa…
Last month observed highly anomalous temperatures across nearly all of #Antarctica - departures exceeding 5°C above/below the 1981-2010 reference period...Data from ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis at cds.climate.copernicus.eu/cdsa…
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
The stupid notion that "climate doomers are just as bad as climate deniers" is nicely refuted here by Alan Urban...
______________________
One of the most fascinating things about humans is their endless ability to deny the obvious. Our civilization is clearly headed for collapse, yet most people — even those who know that climate change is real — think the economy can keep growing forever, just so long as it’s a “green economy.”
First of all, there is no such thing as a green economy. To create renewables and electric vehicles, we have to destroy ecosystems so we can mine rare-earth metals. And to produce the plastic, steel, cement, and other components that go into solar panels and wind turbines, we need oil. There’s nothing green about any of this.
Secondly, even if we found an infinite source of clean energy, endless growth would still be impossible. If energy usage were to keep growing at 2.3% per year — as it has for many decades — in 400 years, the oceans would be boiling just from the waste heat.
So obviously, infinite growth on a finite planet is impossible, yet most people deny this basic fact. The idea of modern civilization coming to an end is so unthinkable that they simply refuse to believe it.
What I’m trying to tell you is that it’s hopeless. We cannot save modern civilization.
Some people get angry when I say things like that. They accuse me of taking away people’s hope and making them apathetic. And recently, there have been a lot of articles complaining about climate doomers and saying they’re replacing climate deniers.
Imagine a doctor learns that her patient has terminal cancer. She’s about to go tell him the bad news when another doctor stops her and says, “You can’t tell him he’s going to die! If you do, he’ll become apathetic. You should tell him there’s still hope.”
Of course, that would be ridiculous. He needs to know he’s dying so he can warn his loved ones, get his affairs in order, decide how to spend his final days, and figure out how to manage the pain.
In the same way, people need to know that civilization is dying so they can warn one another, get their affairs in order, decide how to spend their final days, and figure out how to minimize the damage.
Imagine the doctor tells him about the cancer, but also assures him that there is still hope. Instead of spending his time with loved ones and making peace with his death, he spends his time searching for miracle cures and wasting money on phony medicine. By doing this, he causes his family more grief and leaves them less money when he’s gone.
This is why doctors don’t give people false hope. It’s cruel and unethical. Telling people we can save civilization is also cruel and unethical.
As long as people believe we can save this civilization, they’ll continue with business-as-usual while looking for solutions that only make the problem worse.
Sure, it’s possible that wind and solar power could extend the life of our civilization by a few years, but that means we’ll do even more damage to the biosphere, making the inevitable collapse that much more painful.
However, if people accept that modern civilization is unsustainable, they’ll start learning how to fix things, how to grow their own food, how to use less energy, or how to repurpose and upcycle garbage.
Meanwhile, governments could start reinforcing infrastructure, insulating homes and buildings, moving people away from the coasts, and incentivizing farmers to switch from monoculture to permaculture farming.
Of course, none of these things would stop the collapse, but instead of being sudden and dramatic, it would would be slower and less painful.
That’s why the idea that climate doomers are just as bad as climate deniers makes me angry. Climate deniers want to go full speed ahead with business-as-usual, which will destroy the biosphere and cause unimaginable suffering. Climate doomers want to stop growing the economy and save as much of the natural world as possible.
Deniers and doomers aren’t the same at all, and to say they are is both ignorant and insulting.
______________________
FULL ARTICLE -- archive.ph/sYdoX
ALTERNATE LINK -- medium.com/@CollapseSurvival/s…
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We're going to have a big enough problem just with solvents and POL as sea level rises.
@LordCaramac @ScotHomestead @Lats @SoftwareTheron @DoomsdaysCW @erikwesselius
Not chimps. Seals.
Read Galapagos by Kurt Vonnegut
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If many believe there is truly no decent future, just a painful shitty one of austerity like living in a 3rd world country, many will find no reason to hold back on carbon emissions. They will continue to hold barbecues, get the big truck and fly around the world.
If you want to convince them that the future can be decent if they sacrifice and there will still be minor civilization niceties like cable tv and microwave popcorn then you gotta give them something: hope.
Bread and Circuses reshared this.
Here is a book that I read probably 30 years ago that left an impression: Overshoot: The Ecological Basis of Revolutionary Change
ISBN: 9780252009884
ISBN-10: 0252009886
thirdplacebooks.com/book/97802…
Description: Our day-to-day experiences over the past decade have taught us that there must be limits to our tremendous appetite for energy, natural resources, and consumer goods. Even utility and oil companies now promote conservation in the face of demands for dwindling energy reserves. And for years some biologists have warned us of the direct correlation between scarcity and population growth. These scientists see an appalling future riding the tidal wave of a worldwide growth of population and technology.
Bread and Circuses reshared this.
I thought you might have been referencing this thread posted by Nika Shilobod
fediscience.org/@NikaShilobod/…
#Climate folks really need to do more to address the doomers. I run a few large forums on science related topics. The deniers disappeared a long time ago and were replaced by this lot. The worst part is, they're such an untapped resource because they care.It's literally sponsored by big oil and borrows pages (and marketing firms) from the tobacco lobby.
- google.com/amp/s/www.scientifi…
- news.harvard.edu/gazette/story…
- scientificamerican.com/article…Oil companies discourage climate action, study says
Harvard researchers have turned a spotlight on the sometimes subtle, yet effective, strategies employed by oil companies to foster doubt and delay action on climate change.Alvin Powell (Harvard Gazette)
everyone should know about Gail Walicki (aka "Diva of Doom") and her life's work as a climate activist, RIP (1) desdemonadespair.net/2022/06/t…
(2) Her blog doomfordummies.blogspot.com/
#ClimateCrisis #climatescience
#doom #doomer
#doomerism
The Diva of Doom: Remembering the late, great Gail Zawacki – “In the end, what matters more than time?”
Gail Zawacki in cupcake costume protesting at the Heartland Institute’s sixth international climate denial conference, 30 June 2011.desdemonadespair.net
@IanAMartin This article is a turning point in how I think about the climate crisis. Thank you!
The end of modern civilization doesn't have to be impossible to conceive, or inevitable. I want to see it as a natural transition towards a different future.
What if the end of modern civilization was looked at as a positive goal? Let's create a positive vision of how we'll handle it!
Bread and Circuses reshared this.
Yep, have to agree... except for the use of the term 'civilization'. It will surely be the end of late-stage capitalism and the consumer society / culture now in place... but I wouldn't call that *civilization.*
Hopefully in the future there will be a continuation of knowledge transfer and education and the growth of a new culture of sustainability - a new type of civilization growing from the rotting remains of the old?
@emeritrix Yep, we looked at that a couple days ago -- climatejustice.social/@breadan…
There's a new book out called "I Want a Better Catastrophe: Navigating the Climate Crisis with Grief, Hope, and Gallows Humor."See -- bookshop.org/p/books/i-want-a-…
In addition, they also have an interesting website which offers Highlights from the book, along with a fascinating Flowchart of choices and a page on Solutions, where they say...
____________________________It might be too late to stay under 1.5°C of warming, but it’s never too late to care. It’s never too late to act in defense of people and the planet. No matter who you are, there’s so much you can (still) do that matters.
____________________________See -- bettercatastrophe.com/solution…
#Books #Bookstodon #Science #Environment #Climate #ClimateChange #ClimateAction
a useful response to gaining information is gratitude and curiosity. the described phenomenon of a person responding to the acquisition of information with apathy I would consider to be an illness.
I haven't observed it personally. when I share information it is with people who can use it and want to use it.
Economies only grow when population grows. Can population grow forever if the population just behaves "green"? We already know the answer.
Overpopulation has always been the 800-pound gorilla in the Collapse Room that everyone wants to ignore, simply because there's no easy ethical means to address the problem. Well, guess what? Overpopulation doesn't serve the Common Good, and thus is unethical.
The ecosystem will solve the ethical conundrum if it we don't.
The trouble is the word "doom". I think the more common meaning is "game over". Though some just mean "the current game", not "all games". It's as much an issue of this terminology as anything else.
For a while I've been talking about a 2035 extinction. I find people quibbling about whether it'd be extinction or "merely" civilization collapse. Are these usefully different? If civilization collapses, can we be sure we won't go extinct? If we can't, then in my mind it's pointless to quibble. I've bargained down to just talking about a 2035 civilization collapse (though it seems kinda optimistic these days) because there's less useless conversational friction.
The doomer conversation is, I think, denialists applying a straw man word that is extremely pessimistic and leaves people quibbling over how extreme the pessimism is when really all the people are trying to say is "this is going to get awful fast, please let's hurry up". The point isn't doom at all, it's need for imminent action.
I'm also not buying the notion that it's more humane to declare the patient terminal and just let them live out their life in peace. We're talking about potentially the continuation of a species. We owe better than fatalism. Worse than dying out because there was no way to win is going extinct because we thought there was no way to win and we gave up early when we didn't have to. We all need to behave like there's a chance, just in case there is. But that doesn't mean we have to avoid saying there's a big problem.
Maybe instead of "doom", let's insist on some other word like "dire" and "urgent" and "immediate" that makes it harder for someone to claim the aim is inaction. We do need to act, and soon, not just chide people about their tone of voice. Losing civilization over such quibbling would also be bad.
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@kentpitman In terms of civilization collapse or human extinction, even if 97.5% of all humanity was wiped out tomorrow, there would still be more people than the entire population of Earth at the time of the Roman, Parthian and Han Empires and Ptolemy Egypt.
And they all had stable societies, good architecture, roads, plumbing, laws, education, agriculture etc so a massive population decline wouldn’t automatically spell the end of all civilization, climate permitting.
@mazzeri
With apologies we are now performing a play to illustrate the coversational scenario I meant meant upthread because I really do mean there's a good chance of extinction.
It worries me to need to engage what I consider overly rosy stories of humanity surviving this way, not because I think it would be bad for humanity to survive. I'd love to be wrong on this But it seems likely to me that what's coming is not survivable and I want people to visualize true badness.
I don't want them to do so in order to say there's no hope, but in order to understand that without serious action, the situation you're describing, which is the luckiest of luck, even if we DO act, isn't in scope.
So I often talk of civilization collapse hoping to avoid someone offering an upside, to get them to focus on real badness. But you are, I think, by hinting the worst case isn't complete devastation, feeding people's desire to deny badness. I wish you would not.
If we survive, great, but for now the key thing is to understand that that is FAR from certain. Let's not leave it to chance.
It's not too late to befriend your local unhoused folks!
We have a lot of experience living through a form of societal collapse and getting by with much less.
Now is it truly beyond, I don't know. And I think that's the whole point : can we change? Or better again, do we want to?
Have to respectfully disagree with this one. Of course current civilisation isn't sustainable. But we have to move towards something that is. And even if that's a lost cause, we can reduce the amount of harm done.
Saying there is no hope is exactly the same as saying you might as well take that holiday since the nature you'll see won't be there for much longer.
Worse, it supports disinformation campaigns by the fossil fuel industry against renewables. Yes there is a cost to the transition. Yes there is no perfectly green civilisation on the horizon. However, the faster we act the less the overall damage. And zero fossil fuel use *is* possible, and quickly, even if other forms of harm will take longer to deal with.
Extinction of the human race also means a huge biodiversity loss. We are part of the ecosystem. And extinction remains a possibility depending on the science and our actions.
I care about the wider ecosystem because we're part of it and utterly dependent on it. However I mainly care about people, and that's okay. Managed decline into oblivion is not acceptable, and if there's even a 1% chance of avoiding it then it's worth fighting for. For your family, your friends, for people. Not just for the earth, which we depend on. Activism has a cost, and being able to be motivated not just by love of non-human life but by love of human life too is important.
Further, there is a primitivist and therefore eugenicist implication to this sort of argument. Collapse will not be equally distributed. The rich think they'll be comfortable for long enough. The disabled, the global poor, will be first out the door. People who depend on modern medicine to survive are marginalised (or worse) by able-bodied survivalists.
And I'm not conflating civilisation with survival here. First, we may need technological civilisation (admittedly different technologies) to survive as a species, in some of the worst case scenarios. Second, pretty much everyone depends on civilisation, and some more than others, especially if they are dependent on modern medicine. More to the point, sufficient food for everyone is necessary. No doubt the rich will continue to eat beef while the poor starve, but there are limits to how far money can insulate you when the whole system is collapsing.
Admitting defeat is demotivating. But above all, it plays into the fossil fuel industry's strategies, particularly attacks on renewables.
Renewables have ecological costs. Many of those costs are the direct consequence of the rest of the economy still being based on fossil fuels, so deploying them quickly reduces the overall cost of the transition. Using less energy is vital, but it's not enough while we are still burning fossil fuels. The harm done by mining for renewables is a fraction of that needed for the equivalent fossil fueled energy. And short term, because of electrification of heat (which radically reduces energy usage), and to a lesser degree of transport (we need more electric *buses*), we will need more electrical energy.
I would treat "the stupid notion that 'climate doomers are just as bad as climate deniers" as on par with #ClimateDenial.
The reality keeps turning out to be far worse than climate scientists predict even in their most alarming articles, in significant part due to an instinct to understate and hedge conclusions. To refuse to acknowledge this is every bit a form of denial.
blogs.scientificamerican.com/o…
Scientists Have Been Underestimating the Pace of Climate Change
A book entitled Discerning Experts explains why—and what can be done about itScientific American Blog Network
#ClimateChange
This is an odd take.
Climate doomers' mantra is "we're doomed". "Doom" means "inevitable destruction or ruin", so doomers claim that we as people are headed towards inevitable destruction.
If they believe that, why would they "start learning how to fix things, how to grow their own food, how to use less energy, or how to repurpose and upcycle garbage"?
I've never heard the term "doomer" used to refer to people claiming "modern civilization is doomed". Is this use common?
Here is a starting point to fight climate change...
theconversation.com/us-militar…
US military is a bigger polluter than as many as 140 countries – shrinking this war machine is a must
If the US military were a country, its carbon emissions would rank between that of Peru and Portugal.The Conversation
Due to unusually low sea ice in the #Arctic and #Antarctic, the size of the global sea ice departure is growing to its most anomalous yet this year...
More figures at zacklabe.com/global-sea-ice-ex….
Data from nsidc.org/data/seaice_index.
Global: Sea-Ice Concentration/Extent/Thickness
NOTE: Trends and variability in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice are affected by very different atmospheric/oceanic/ice processes and are in opposite seasons! Caution is advised for assessing any stati…Zachary Labe
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Interesting, and possibly a tad bit worrying.
"This one-hectare rooftop oasis has become one of the largest places for animals to touch down, uninterrupted by chemicals and humans, from Monterey Bay all the way to Marin – a distance of about 190 kilometres.
"Though the living roof is small in comparison to other whole-landscape #rewilding projects, the hidden secrets and history of this patch of green hold inspiration and lessons for small-scale rewilding efforts in cities everywhere."
rewildingmag.com/living-roof-c…
This Living Roof Is a Home for Plants and Wildlife
One San Francisco project demonstrates how rewilding can be supported in the unlikeliest of places.Sarah Milligan (Rewilding Magazine)
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
Carbon dioxide (CO₂) averaged about 419 ppm in September 2023
10 years ago September averaged about 394 ppm
+ Preliminary data: gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/
Global Monitoring Laboratory - Carbon Cycle Greenhouse Gases
The Global Monitoring Laboratory conducts research on greenhouse gas and carbon cycle feedbacks, changes in clouds, aerosols, and surface radiation, and recovery of stratospheric ozone.US Department of Commerce, NOAA, Global Monitoring Laboratory
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Edwin Hubble Discovers the Universe
Image Credit & Copyright: Courtesy Carnegie Institution for Science
apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap231006.ht… #APOD
APOD: 2023 October 6 - Edwin Hubble Discovers the Universe
A different astronomy and space science related image is featured each day, along with a brief explanation.apod.nasa.gov
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
"The Universe is expanding, as galaxies rush away from each other."
At last a VAR decision that gets it right...
#Arctic air temperature rank by month over the satellite era - now updated through September 2023...
+ Ranks: 1=warmest (red), 44/45=coldest (blue)
+ Download visual: zacklabe.com/arctic-temperatur…
+ Data from psl.noaa.gov/data/gridded/data…
Arctic Temperatures
My visualizations: Arctic Climate Seasonality and Variability Arctic Sea Ice Extent and Concentration Arctic Sea Ice Volume and Thickness Arctic Temperatures Antarctic Sea Ice Extent and Concentrat…Zachary Labe
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
#Arctic sea ice formation remains very slow across the region from the Beaufort to East Siberian Seas. Its current extent is tied for the lowest on record (with 2012) for this time of year.
Map of Arctic: zacklabe.files.wordpress.com/2…. Data: nsidc.org/data/seaice_index.
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Oh look, another absurd climate graph from this summer - sea surface temperature anomalies in the North Atlantic for every August since 1854... 🥴
Data available from NOAA ERSSTv5 (psl.noaa.gov/data/gridded/data…).
: NOAA Physical Sciences Laboratory
US Department of Commerce, NOAA, Physical Sciences Laboratorypsl.noaa.gov
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Republican: "We need to produce more coal."
This year is an extreme (!) year. Actually it was predicted due to El Nino.
It is true that in long term view the temperature is rising, but that does not mean 1 year extreme should be so alarming.
To my knowledge before ice ages the temperatures also did rise.
Also the rise of temperature is not fatal for the planet, but probably for (human) live it is.
Humans can slowdown the rise of the temperature by adjusting their behavior.
climate.gov/news-features/clim…
Hasn't Earth warmed and cooled naturally throughout history?
Earth has warmed in the past due to changes in the Sun, volcanic eruptions, and naturally occurring increases in greenhouse gases.NOAA Climate.gov
The size of the global sea ice departure (i.e., amount of missing ice) is approaching the largest on record in the satellite-era...
More figures at zacklabe.com/global-sea-ice-ex…
Global: Sea-Ice Concentration/Extent/Thickness
NOTE: Trends and variability in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice are affected by very different atmospheric/oceanic/ice processes and are in opposite seasons! Caution is advised for assessing any stati…Zachary Labe
Jacob Urlich 🌍 reshared this.
#climate
#bebravetoact
Climate change: Six young people take 32 countries to court
They claim governments' slow action on climate change violates their human rights.By Selin Girit (BBC News)
Practically no areas of below average temperatures - anomalies over the last month (left), 3 months (center), and 12 months (right) in the Northern Hemisphere...
Data from ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis at cds.climate.copernicus.eu/cdsa….
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Last month was particularly striking when looking at only the Northern Hemisphere. It wasn't anywhere close to the previous record.
[Data/methods: data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/faq…]
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Trade-free explanation
Trade-free explanation
Trade-free, as the name suggests, refers to a unique form of exchange where neither party is obligated to give or receive anything in return. The trade-free principle applies to all sorts of exchanges, including goods, services, information, and even relationships. This type of exchange is based on the principle of voluntary contribution and complete freedom in decision-making.
It is different from gifting because in gifting, there might still be implicit expectations of reciprocity or a social obligation. Thus, even gifting is not truly trade-free as there may be an expectation of reciprocation, whereas trade-free transactions have no strings attached at all.
For example, open-source software is a good example of trade-free offering because they are free to use and modify by anyone without any strings attached. The developers do not expect any return from the users, making it a trade-free offering.
Jacob Urlich 🌍 likes this.
#Tampa traffic cam (I-275 next to the water, Howard Frankland Bridge)
Mother Bones reshared this.
Port Miami rotating web cam with radio feed. A really good view.
(Intermittent radio chatter plus official weather reports)
Another good view of Port Miami from overhead (stationary)
Multiple live cams including #Jasper, #Steinhatchee, #WhiteSand, #Gulfport
youtube.com/watch?v=JXoJM5FaDq…
Florida Beach Cams & Surf Reports - The Surfers View
View Florida beach cams and surf reports from across the state, and enjoy our free HD surf cams for real-time wave conditions in Florida.The Surfers View
Mother Bones reshared this.
Live #BeachCam of Siesta Beach (west side of Florida).
**This one is live but camera is wet and blurry
#FlWx #Idalia #WeatherCam
Here is Coral City, an UNDERWATER live cam at the shoreline of Miami! If you want to see how marine life is being affected by the passage of a #Hurricane.
(I know it's not the direct path now, but the coast of the whole state will be affected)
Here is a realtor's live cam of a neighborhood on an inlet in Naples, #Florida.
(There is a musical soundtrack but also some ambient wind noise)
#WeatherCam #FlWx #Idalia
Frenchy's #Clearwater Beach #BeachCam, near Tampa.
**Cam still going strong, looks stormy but not overwhelming
Mother Bones reshared this.
Here is a #BeachCam in Fort Lauderdale. This is a slow panning cam high above looking out over the beach. They may have already gotten the worst they will get, it's pretty southerly.
#WeatherCam #FlWx #Idalia
Mother Bones reshared this.
Here is a live #BeachCam on Anna Maria Island, Gulf Coast
*Still active, waves are high but not overwhelming
#BeachCam at #PanamaCity Beach. Palazzo Beach.
Back to sunny already.
Mother Bones reshared this.
Jacksonville live #BeachCam. (east side of Florida).
*Stormy today with high waves. It will probably increase as the day goes on.
Live "Gator Cam" at Port Canaveral. (Kennedy Space Center port inlet view, no gators so far)
Locations on the east side of #Florida will be affected by #Idalia Wednesday night.
Live Cam of Cedar Key*, definitely flooded
#FlWx #Idalia #WeatherCam
(*Will check to make sure it's not the wrong location that was floating around yesterday)
Coverage out of #Orlando. Multiple cams.
Mother Bones reshared this.
Honestly, I don't know if you mean 'Cape Fear', 'Twister', or the original 'Point Break'.
( How can you 'meet' someone and yet never manage to have a decent conversation with them? Am I hated that much? Or is the price of the Hit on my head just that high...? )
Mother Bones reshared this.
The non-twitter link to the video of the Horseshoe Beach weather shed being destroyed before the ocean pulled the camera down, too.
Surfside Beach, SC #BeachCam
These houses on stilts look okay despite it all.
ventusky.com/?p=21.9;-86.0;4&l…
Ventusky - Weather Forecast Maps
Live wind, rain, radar or temperature maps, more than 50 weather layers, detailed forecast for your place, data from the best weather forecast models with high resolutionwww.ventusky.com
Mother Bones reshared this.
I like this one
fox13news.com/clearwater-beach…
Clearwater Beach Hilton
Our live webcam on Clearwater Beach, Florida is hosted by Clearwater Hilton. This image should refresh every 60 seconds.FOX 13 Tampa Bay
mstdn.social/@_L1vY_/110974071…
Frenchy's #Clearwater Beach #BeachCam, near Tampa.**Cam still going strong, looks stormy but not overwhelming
youtube.com/watch?v=rxBBRLWF0m…
McNeely
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Tim Chambers
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in reply to Tim Chambers • • •Thanks @tchambers for your work and the friendly reminder!
Upon joining Mastodon I couldn’t think of a better to represent myself than to join IndieWeb.social. Now that I feel like I’m starting to form a habit of using Mastodon and getting value out of it, I’m glad to help out, even if by a tiny amount.
Andi
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