Climate crisis pushes albatross ‘divorce’ rates higher – study

[Tommy Tainant]

Climate crisis pushes albatross ‘divorce’ rates higher – study

Researchers say warmer waters mean birds are travelling further for food and becoming more stressed, triggering relationship breakdowns

www.theguardian.com

Yes, the sea is getting warmer forcing the birds to fly further for food. This places stress on the relationship. Its very sad that our excesses affect these amazing birds.

 

[jbrownson0831]

Climate crisis pushes albatross ‘divorce’ rates higher – study

Researchers say warmer waters mean birds are travelling further for food and becoming more stressed, triggering relationship breakdowns

www.theguardian.com

Yes, the sea is getting warmer forcing the birds to fly further for food. This places stress on the relationship. Its very sad that our excesses affect these amazing birds.

Tommy don't ever read Grimm's Fairy Tales I am afraid you would never come out from under the bed.

 

[Old Rocks]

Climate crisis pushes albatross ‘divorce’ rates higher – study

Researchers say warmer waters mean birds are travelling further for food and becoming more stressed, triggering relationship breakdowns

www.theguardian.com

Yes, the sea is getting warmer forcing the birds to fly further for food. This places stress on the relationship. Its very sad that our excesses affect these amazing birds.

There are many aspects to climate change, and the other impacts we are having on the planet. The insect population has plummeted worldwide, resulting in a parallel reduction in bird populations. Anything affecting the bottom of the food chain cascades right up to the top.

 

[ding]

It's hard to get alarmed when we are still 2C below the peak temperatures of prior interglacial cycle.

Do you idiots even understand what that means?

 

[Old Rocks]

It's hard to get alarmed when we are still 2C below the peak temperatures of prior interglacial cycle.

Do you idiots even understand what that means?

Why yes, it means that as we reach that temperature, the sea level will be approaching what they were then. Which was 20 feet above what they are today. That is just one of the things that increase in temperature means. And that could well happen before this century is done. Perhaps before flapping yap, you should consider the implications of what you are saying.

 

[ding]

Why yes, it means that as we reach that temperature, the sea level will be approaching what they were then. Which was 20 feet above what they are today. That is just one of the things that increase in temperature means. And that could well happen before this century is done. Perhaps before flapping yap, you should consider the implications of what you are saying.

More like 26 ft. You are truly an idiot if you think that will happen before the end of the century though. But it will eventually happen... ~2,600 years from now in the year 4,662. But before that happens there will be many more 2C swings in temperature up and down.

Within 30 years everything you believe will be proven wrong by colder temperatures.

 

[ding]

 

[ding]

Increased climate fluctuations and environmental uncertainty is a hallmark of a bipolar glaciated world where the temperature is close to the threshold of extensive continental glaciation of the northern pole and not close to the temperature of extensive continental glaciation of the southern pole.

 

[Papageorgio]

When did birds start participating in civil unions?

 

[ding]

Global temperatures are dominated by the northern hemisphere whose threshold for extensive continental is close to our present temperature. It is this phenomenon which causes the increased climate fluctuations and environmental uncertainty through feedback and albedo. You can see from north and south pole ice core data just how sensitive the northern hemisphere to temperature changes.