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Kau)))

At the Science Advisors meeting right now at & here is a list of the top 5 most popular scientist-authored articles of 2022. I sense a theme!
Link to EOS Magazine, if you don’t already know about it: eos.org/homepage

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Kau)))

@simonjgoring For a second, I thought “suborbital” as in sub-Milankovitch-cycle climate change 😅

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Kau)))

Now at S405a () - Central University of Ph.D. student, Ammoose Jayan (also currently a Fulbright visitor at the ), talks about investigations in the Gulf of () focusing on paleoproductivity changes across the late Holocene using . Main result: lower productivity in Gulf of Mannar along with a relatively weaker summer winds during the Little Ice Age (), some ~500-700 years ago.

I wonder about the potential impact on coastal southern Indian societies & seafood intake during the time!

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Kau)))

Now at (S405a): Tyler Winkler from talks about using “blue holes” from the Bahamian archipelago to track North Atlantic tropical variability over the last millennium - finds anomalously *intense* activity (inferred from several blue hole records) during the Little Ice Age () from 1500-1600 CE!

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Kau)))

Interesting Monday morning () session at (S404) exploring the “nexus” of climate, environment, and humans. First few talks focused on the potential climatic implications for the trans-Eurasian Silk Route exchange.

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Kau)))

@pdemenocal Many thanks, Peter! 🙏🏽

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Kau)))

@cznbigdata Going to give it a go and see what happens!

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Kau)))

Anyone on here planning to be at ? Perhaps some of you are interested in following someone live toot about ?

Over the last 10 years, I’ve been a fairly heavy conference tweeter - but aiming/trying to avoid Twitter this time around.

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Kau))) boosted
Dr Sarah Kachovich 🌊🚢🐚🔬🏔

The #Paleontology world is blowing up:
— Robert #DePalma is accused of faking data in dino-killing #astroid paper (to scoop Melanie During who was publishing on the same subject)
— claims he can’t get the original data as the person who had it passed away
— data transparency is essential & should already be a requirement of EVERY journal!

Read full article here: science.org/content/article/pa

#academicMisconduct #DataRepository #dinosaur #impact

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Kau))) boosted
Agroclim

How does #agriculture respond to compound #climate #extremes, and what are the main areas of uncertainty?

We review it!

An integrated understanding of #heat and #water in soil–plant–atmosphere dynamics is needed to suitably adapt cropping systems to compounding climate impacts

Read more in the new review:

nature.com/articles/s43017-022

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Kau)))

@DiBosco @HelensPhotos Thanks - and ooh - I didn't even consider the potential of this one carrying a little one!

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Kau)))

@HelensPhotos Here are more stripes! This one seen in

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Kau))) boosted
Dr. Josh Bregy

I’m recruiting MSc/PhD students to join my lab at #ClemsonUniversity in Fall ‘23! If you’re interested in #paleotempestology (#prehistoric #hurricanes), the hydro side of #paleoclimate, and/or records of #coastal or #hydrological #hazards, get in touch! We use multiple proxies, primarily #sediment & #treerings, to reconstruct #extreme events in the past. There are plenty of opportunities for #fieldwork & #labwork. If you’re going to #AGU22 & want to chat about this, let me know & we’ll meet up!

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Kau)))

July 2022: A superb seen in , .

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Kau)))

One of my favorite to see out in the wild - an Indian Paradise Flycatcher- this one seen a few weeks ago at Hunasinakere in Hassan Taluk, . They seem so ethereal & otherworldly upon first sight!

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Kau)))

July, 2022: Greater Flamingos in (+ African in the background) at Amboseli, Kenya.

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Kau)))

I missed these birbs - here is a House at the banks of the River & confluence of its tributaries in , , chomping down on rice leftover from an ash scattering (death) ritual.

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Kau))) boosted
Edouard Mathieu

‘Eat local’ is a common recommendation to reduce the carbon footprint of your diet.

But transportation makes up a very small amount of the greenhouse gas emissions from food.

*What* you eat is far more important than *where* your food traveled from.

ourworldindata.org/food-choice

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Kau))) boosted
legraLeGra

The Google doodle today is of Marie Tharp — pretty neat. Marie Tharp (July 30, 1920 – August 23, 2006) was an American geologist and oceanographic cartographer who, in partnership with Bruce Heezen, created the first scientific bathymetry map of the Atlantic Ocean floor while at #ldeo #columbia in the 1950’s. Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory has a visiting researcher fellowship in her name to this day. #womeninstem #geoscience #MappingMondays google.com/?fpdoodle=1&doodle=

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Kau))) boosted
Ed Hawkins

Ever wondered where the numbered ENSO indices come from?

Rasmussen & Carpenter (1982) numbered ship tracks going across the Pacific and these were adopted for the sub-regions that they crossed.

doi.org/10.1175/1520-0493(1982

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