Yeah Bernie and that's why Obama's now own a waterfront mansion along with Hollyweirds and many other, very high profile people.
seen from Ukraine

seen from Japan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from TĂĽrkiye

seen from Netherlands
seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Sweden

seen from Sweden

seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
Yeah Bernie and that's why Obama's now own a waterfront mansion along with Hollyweirds and many other, very high profile people.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
In fact, scientists outpaced social media, friends, and even religious leaders. The findings challenge assumptions about climate awareness i
Excerpt from this story from Anthropocene Magazine:
Scientists rate as the most trusted and most listened-to source of information about climate change in some of the most populous countries in the Global South, according to a new study.
Study participants’ “understanding of climate issues was not that much lower than in Global North countries in spite of the gap in formal education levels,” says study team member Thomas Sterner, an environmental economist at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden.
Sterner and his colleagues conducted an online survey of 8,400 people, with 1,200 participants in each of seven countries: Chile, Columbia, India, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and Vietnam. The study included questions about people’s climate change knowledge, information sources, and policy preferences.
Relatively few studies have investigated climate change attitudes in the Global South, and there are even fewer broad surveys that enable comparison of views across multiple countries. But this information is “vital,” Sterner says, “since most of the future emissions may come from these countries.”
Study participants were asked to rank 12 different sources of information about climate change in terms of how much they pay attention to and how much they trust each. Across all countries, scientists ranked first for both trust and attention, the researchers report in the journal Nature Climate Change.
Within each country, scientists ranked highest in trust everywhere except Vietnam, where they came second to TV programs. Mainstream media sources also rate highly for both trust and attention across this set of countries.
At the bottom of the trust list are social media, friends, and religious leaders. The low trust in these sources runs counter to conventional wisdom and to findings from studies conducted in wealthy countries.
🌍 **Climate Scientists Take Action!** 🌍
After being fired by Trump, a group of dedicated climate scientists has launched a brand-new website to make trusted climate information accessible to everyone! 📊✨ This initiative comes in response to the shutdown of Climate.gov, ensuring that vital data and research remain available to the public.
In a time when understanding climate change is more critical than ever, these scientists are stepping up to fill the gap, providing resources and knowledge that empower us all to make informed decisions. 🌱🌡️
Let’s support their efforts to spread awareness and combat misinformation! Check out the new site and stay informed about our planet’s future. 🌎💪
What are your thoughts on this initiative? How can we all contribute to the fight against climate change? Let’s discuss! 💬👇 #ClimateAction #ScienceMatters #ClimateChange
Leah Kent. 45. Colorado. Queer poet. Quiet troublemaker. đź–•đź§Š
Read my short post about why queer books are being labeled as pornographic:
Over the last few years, you may have heard that libraries and schools across the U.S. are removing “pornography” from shelves, especially b
Currently querying a queer story of women, violence, and natural disasters.
WIP: Fully drafted queer dark academia in revision and partially drafted story that I think is about queerness, identity and religion.
Day job: Research methodologist with a focus in affordable housing and climate change adaptation.
Misc: Atheist, heavily tattooed, intersex 💛💜, panromantic asexual 💜🤍🩶🖤, covert introvert.
Too messy to curate an aesthetic.
Willing to chat (especially with queer folks and about climate issues).
I work in non-profit. I have no money. Don't ask.
When we are caught up in fear and anger, we miss what is happening in plain sight. We lose track of why schools are underfunded or roads are
"Today it’s university faculty, immigrants and civil servants on the enemies list. Tomorrow, it could be you.
Anyone who challenges power can be transformed into a threat with frightening speed."
It is time we see these tactics for what they are and recognize who the real enemies are: not our neighbors, classmates or coworkers, but those who profit from division, anger and confusion."

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Being a climate scientist who worked in ag (I was a cowgirl, for real…like actually), watching these Trump-loving cowboys say I need to go outside and learn how the real farms work and why the EPA is unreasonable is hilarious to me because when I say that I worked on a small family farm that NEVER was fined by the EPA for breaking regulations and that it’s easy to not break them and they should be fined if they break regulations, they get so MAD. It’s always “you need to learn facts!” And never “oh, maybe I’m wrong.” Anyway, support your small family farms; they aren’t the ones killing our planet, and Trump-loving cowboys deserve the worst in life.
Valerie Masson-Delmotte
Climate scientist Valerie Masson-Delmotte was born in 1971. Masson-Delmotte is a world-renowned expert on climate change with over 200 peer-reviewed publications. For eight years, she was the co-chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Working Group 1. In this role, she helped oversee the massive 2021 IPCC report with dire warnings on climate change that made headlines throughout the world. Masson-Delmotte has won several awards for her work, including the Martha Muse Prize for contribution to Antarctic science, the CNRS Silver Medal, and the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research's President’s Medal for Outstanding Achievement in Antarctic Science.