I wonder how climate change effects the ghost population.

Wait, I probably need to explain this a bit more don’t I?

When I did the ghost tour in Exeter they told us about a ghostly carriage that appears in the first snow of the year.

We just don’t get snow that often anymore.

So what has become of the weather-dependent spookies?

@clareburgess See, this is why I follow you! 👍
@clareburgess *nomnomnom* I ate all the ghosts, sorry I was hungry
@clareburgess This question will rattle around in my head for a good while, I can tell.
@clareburgess White walker figures are projected to undergo a 65% decline by 2030, while sand wraith sightings are booming.
@clareburgess I assume their holidays are longer, you know... that carriage in the first snow of the year sounds like a ghost-job to me
@clareburgess That's interesting. I took a ghost tour once in upstate New York and the guide told a story about a ghost whose footprints only appeared in fresh snow.
@clareburgess
Interesting premise. Does that make them more angry and violent when they do get to act out?
@clareburgess Ghosts must really hate climate change. Puts a crimp in their scariness.
@mcourcel I suppose in places where it’s warmer it makes the chill more frightening. But also possibly more effort.

@clareburgess

They followed some of the Brits to Majorca, you can find them on the beaches there. 🙃

@clareburgess Honestly, how many of them are going to end up underwater? Coastal areas probably have their fair share and also have some really big cities like New York with a lot of history.
@bluestarultor I’m fascinated by ghosts who are reported to be walking on floors that used to be at a different hight. Now I desperately need to hear about someone who has seen a ghost underwater who was walking like it was in dry land.
@clareburgess This is confusing. I do not believe in ghosts and now I feel sorry for them at the same time.