City Council approved a new diverter at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Walnut Street. Ken Der looks at the updates to the intersection known as a "stubborn problem spot for collisions." https://alamedapost.com/news/council-approves-lincoln-walnut-changes-2025-planning-annual-reports/

#alameda #AllenTai #CityCouncil #DanielleMieler #MarilynEzzyAshcraft #MichelePryor #PublicWorks #ScottWikstrom #SeaLevelRise #TonyDaysog #TracyJensen #UrbanForestPlan #ZeroWasteImplementationPlan

Council Approves Lincoln/Walnut Changes, 2025 Planning Annual Reports - Alameda Post

City Council approved a new diverter at the intersection of Lincoln Avenue and Walnut Street at their meeting on March 17.

Alameda Post

πŸ₯΅ The WMO has confirmed 2025 as the second or third hottest year on record, and 2015-2025 as the hottest 11 years

Experts from across the country respond to the report

Follow the link to read the full commentary
https://www.scimex.org/newsfeed/weve-just-lived-through-the-hottest-eleven-years-on-record

#science #sciencenews #research #stem #facts #knowledge #sciencefacts #WMO #climatechange #climate #sealevelrise

Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What's behind this alarming trend https://phys.org/news/2026-03-sea-africa-faster-global-average.html

#Africa #environment #sea #SeaLevel #SeaLevelRise

Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What's behind this alarming trend

For over three decades, satellites orbiting Earth have measured the height of the ocean surface with remarkable precision. These measurements are crucial because changes in ocean height are one of the clearest indicators of how our planet is responding to climate change. Rising ocean surfaces signal warming temperatures, melting ice, and shifting ocean currents.

Phys.org

Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What's behind this alarming trend

The western #IndianOcean and the tropical #Atlantic were already abnormally warm in 2023–2024, with sea surface temperatures well above their long-term averages. This created a higher baseline from which #ElNiΓ±o could push up temperatures, and therefore sea levels.

Unusual wind patterns suppressed the normal process of upwelling. This is when winds push surface water aside, allowing colder, nutrient-rich water from the deep ocean to rise to the surface. The result was that heat was trapped at the surface instead of being mixed downward and replaced by cooler water. The #ocean layers did not mix well.

The result was striking. Thermal expansion alone (warmer water) accounted for over 70% of the exceptional #SeaLevelRise during this event, reaching nearly 30mm across the #Africa'n marine domain. Ocean heat content

> QUADRUPELD

compared to the 2015–2016 El NiΓ±o.

https://phys.org/news/2026-03-sea-africa-faster-global-average.html

#ClimateScience
#ClimateCrisis

Sea levels around Africa are rising faster than the global average: What's behind this alarming trend

For over three decades, satellites orbiting Earth have measured the height of the ocean surface with remarkable precision. These measurements are crucial because changes in ocean height are one of the clearest indicators of how our planet is responding to climate change. Rising ocean surfaces signal warming temperatures, melting ice, and shifting ocean currents.

Phys.org
Variable vertical land motion and its impacts on sea level rise projections | Science Advances https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.ads8163 #SeaLevelRise #Subsidence #ClimateChange

🌍 Data to stories that matter.

WorldPop’s high-resolution population data supported a New York Times investigation into sea level rise risks from Thwaites Glacier.

πŸ“Š 4.7M more people at risk in Shanghai
πŸ“Š Up to 7M in Bangkok

From Lagos to New Orleans, our data helps show who is at risk - and where.

Learn more: https://www.worldpop.org/blog/mapping-human-impact-worldpop-open-data-powering-global-journalism/

#DataForGood #ClimateChange #DataJournalism #OpenData #SeaLevelRise #FloodRisk
@newyorktimes @TheConversationClimate

Mapping Human Impact: WorldPop Open Data Powering Global Journalism

WorldPop open data powers New York Times climate reporting, mapping populations at risk from sea level rise and turning projections into human impact stories.

WorldPop

abc.net.au:
"
Cracks appear in Runit Dome amid sea level rise in Marshall Islands
"
"But 50 years on, the dome is showing signs of deterioration.

Cracks line its outer shell, while groundwater flows beneath the structure, allowing contaminated waste to wash into the surrounding lagoon."

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-03-15/cracks-appear-in-runit-dome-amid-sea-level-rise/106423684

14.3.2026

#AtommΓΌll #ClimatChange #Enewetak #Klimakrise #Klimawandel #MarshallIslands #Meeresspiegelanstieg #NuclearWaste #Pacific #Pazifik #RunitDome #SeaLevelRise #USA #Veteran

Cracks appear in Pacific nuclear tomb as sea levels rise

Cracks have appeared in a concrete dome holding 120,000 tonnes of contaminated soil and debris from Cold War-era nuclear bomb tests. 

Models warn Thwaites Glacier could rival entire Antarctic ice loss by 2067

The future of one of Antarctica's most iconic #glaciers could be far more dramatic than scientists previously thought. Using satellite calibrated ice sheet models, a team of researchers from the University of Edinburgh found that the #ThwaitesGlacier in West #Antarctica could be shedding 180–200 gigatonnes of ice per year by 2067β€”a rate roughly comparable to the entire Antarctic ice sheet's current mass loss. That would represent a stunning acceleration in ice loss from a single glacier and underlines urgent concerns about future contributions to #SeaLevelRise.

https://phys.org/news/2026-03-thwaites-glacier-rival-entire-antarctic.html

#ClimateScience
#ClimateCatastrophe
#Cryosphere
#Uhhps