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Business as usual is not an option. We’ll be joining the global climate strike today, Hope to see you there! . . . . #FridaysForFuture #ClimateStrike #GeneralStrike #Strike4Climate #ClimateEmergency
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This new NASA time-lapse of the melting ice in the Arctic shows how urgent it is to take climate action. . . The white represents “old” ice — dense and highly reflective. This ice is essential for regulating the temperature of the Earth, but you can see by summer 2019 it was almost completely gone. . . . #climatechange #arctic #sealevelrise
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Tomorrow, people of all ages in hundreds of countries are walking out of their jobs, homes, and classes to demand real climate action from our elected officials. Join the global #ClimateStrike
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Shiki by flower sculptor @azumamakoto and photographer @shiinokishunsuke portrays a bonsai trees' 10 year journey around the globe. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ By combinig art and technology, Azuma manages to transport the suspended sculpture into landscapes usually inhospitable for bonsai trees. @quoartis ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #bioart #biologyandart #bonsaitree #artandscience #science #art
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Future fossils Remote @markdionstudio . . . #plastic #plasticfree #future #fossils #markdion
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Tick. Tock. People of all ages have had enough. The Climate Crisis must be stopped. Join in September 20th! Now ✊🏽🌍 This Friday people will descend on cities and towns across the world...will you? @youthstrike4climate #ClimateStrike #YouthStrike4Climate #TickTock
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Wörthersee Football Stadium in Austria has been transformed into a lush forest in an effort to raise awareness of deforestation and climate change. . . . The pitch is now lined with about 300 trees, some weighing up to six tons each. The aim is to “challenge our perception of nature and question its future” and symbolizes the notion that nature “may someday only be found in specially designated spaces,” says Klaus Littmann, the Swiss artist behind the project. (📸: UNIMO, Gerhard Maurer) . . #climatechange #climateart
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The Trump administration plans to significantly weaken federal rules that would have forced Americans to use much more energy-efficient light bulbs, a move that could contribute to greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming. The proposed changes would eliminate requirements that effectively meant that most light bulbs sold in the United States — not only the familiar, pear-shaped ones, but several other styles as well — must be either LEDs or fluorescent to meet new efficiency standards Imfo - @nytimes Image @luverestudio
