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2021 was tied for the sixth-warmest year since at least 1880, when @NASA’s record begins. We work together with@NOAA to track Earth’s global temperature as part of our work monitoring our changing climate. https://go.nasa.gov/3nqvWzf pic.twitter.com/KtueEw372PTemperature Record 101: How We Know What We Know about Climate Change2021 was tied for the sixth warmest year on NASA’s record, stretching more than a century. But, what is a temperature record?Show this threadThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo -
“It is very worrying,” said Priscila Lange of the Department of Meteorology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro.pic.twitter.com/qE4Wj2Np4v
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The bloom—known as a red tide or harmful algal bloom (HAB) event—was unusually widespread and long-lived. The red tide event spanned more than 200 kilometers of the coastline and lasted more than eight weeks.pic.twitter.com/SW3pcmg8eN
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Beachgoers in the state of Rio de Janeiro contended in late 2021 with unwelcome ocean-dwelling visitors. Starting in November, countless microscopic phytoplankton amassed along the coast, coloring the clear, blue waters a dark, reddish-brown. https://go.nasa.gov/3qq1fMp
#Brazilpic.twitter.com/ONVfYu5hEL
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“We are able to track this in real time & understand why it’s changing, & get people to notice...that gives me hope. Because we’re not in the dark here. We’re not the dinosaurs...We can see the comet coming, & we can act.”-Dr. Gavin Schmidt,
@NASAGISS https://nasa.tumblr.com/post/673282115687874560/the-year-2021-6th-hottest-on-record …https://twitter.com/NASAGISS/status/1481659770713124865 …
8:40 2021 was tied for the sixth-warmest year on record, continuing a trend of warming global temperatures, @NASA found. The last decade was the warmest decade on record. https://go.nasa.gov/3nqvWzf pic.twitter.com/k00K7a4VE8Show this threadThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo -
NASA Earth Retweeted2021 empató como sexto año más cálido por lo menos desde 1880, cuando comienza el registro de temperaturas de
@NASA. Trabajamos con@NOAA para monitorear la temperatura global del planeta como parte de nuestro estudio del clima cambiante de la Tierra. https://go.nasa.gov/3qppQkt pic.twitter.com/XslMONFM4VShow this threadThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo -
Around the globe, we saw record-setting fires, floods and droughts. Both the Pacific and Atlantic saw intense tropical cyclones, with another near-record Atlantic season. Storms like Hurricane Ida and Cyclone Tauktae rapidly intensified before landfall. https://go.nasa.gov/31MEj0q pic.twitter.com/YHpwPQsNHI
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We felt the effects of a warmer climate in 2021, with a record hot summer in the continental United States, reaching temperatures last seen during the Dust Bowl in 1936. Heat waves pushed areas of the Northwest and Southwest U.S. to all-time highs. https://bit.ly/3q4EfSX pic.twitter.com/3qbfl3nEZ7
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The climate change we see is the result of human activities — primarily burning fossil fuels — adding greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, where they trap more heat. Since about 1850, humans have raised atmospheric CO2 by nearly 50%. https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/carbon-dioxide/ …pic.twitter.com/gp5KLKEGZ4
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Heat and the energy it carries drive our climate.
@NASA's temperature record is one way we track heat. Another way to measure the energy trapped from greenhouse gases is ocean heat content, which reached record highs in 2021.https://twitter.com/NASAGISS/status/1481660479755931659?s=20 …
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Analysis of satellite data shows an expansion of vegetation in the high elevations of the Himalayas from 1993 (light green) to 2017 (dark green).pic.twitter.com/46FoLn3b4Q
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With glaciers receding and plants claiming new territory in the Himalayas, scientists are looking into what the changes mean for the region's water supplies. The stakes are high. Twenty % of Earth's population relies on water from this region. https://go.nasa.gov/3qlGktQ
#climatepic.twitter.com/yCHvAqt1Yb
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A sensor on the
@Space_Station is yielding fresh insights on the global distribution of lightning. https://go.nasa.gov/3rcg6ZR
pic.twitter.com/1NcDKRKfMm
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Mapping Earth's #lightning from space
How it started How it's goingpic.twitter.com/pN9DXzm7Gt
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NASA Earth Retweeted
Meet Dr. Katherine Calvin,
@NASA’s chief scientist and senior climate advisor, effective today. Welcome to the NASA family! The#NASAScience team and I are looking forward to working with you as we advance our understanding of our home planet and beyond: https://go.nasa.gov/3HRvT7f pic.twitter.com/4brRzlNTVpThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo -
NASA Earth Retweeted
Dr. Calvin and Administrator
@SenBillNelson will participate in a media Q&A on Tues., Jan. 11, at 11am ET to discuss her role:http://go.nasa.gov/3qbO5SWShow this threadThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo -
A broader view of the clouds https://go.nasa.gov/3fb1hBe
pic.twitter.com/FydRmUza70
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The
#Landsat 8 satellite was overhead when clouds parted for a glimpse of Mount #Vesuvius—one of the most dangerous volcanoes on Earth. https://go.nasa.gov/33jxDaz
pic.twitter.com/vKa790yqIP
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NASA Earth Retweeted
News: Effective today, Dr. Katherine Calvin will be our new chief scientist and senior climate advisor. She'll act as principal advisor to agency leadership on
#NASAScience and represent the agency to the national and international science communities: https://go.nasa.gov/3JT5OGV pic.twitter.com/GozmXfQJJD
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While people in the Pacific Northwest were waking up to freshly fallen snow, an astronaut
photographed this sunrise view of the Salish Sea. https://go.nasa.gov/3t7MnEc 
pic.twitter.com/24QPYE7k0m
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