this post was submitted on 26 Jun 2025
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[–] Buffalox@lemmy.world 14 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (12 children)

The graph shows "only" 0,5° C increase over the past decade, but it feels like way more IMO.
I live in Denmark, and we used to have winters with constant frost for about a month around January/February.
The past few years it's been very few days with frost, and not even a month of consistent frost during nights!

I absolutely agree with the graph in that it's become way more noticeable this past decade.

[–] Joncash2@lemmy.ml 9 points 1 week ago (9 children)

That's the real problem in the end. We're really only able to survive In a fairly tight band of weather. So even small movements out of our band feels terrible to us. The unnerving truth is the planet is fine. Life on the planet is fine. It's survived much colder and much hotter. The humans on earth on the other hand...

[–] Buffalox@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago (7 children)

If we get runaway climate change it's the end of ALL life on earth, not just humans. Humans will probably survive the longest, because we can create artificial means to sustain us.
Humans are already surviving from Sahara to beyond the arctic circles, I don't think other species are capable of that, except maybe bacteria.
Of course the planet doesn't give a shit, it's just a big rock. But to say the earth is fine is wrong unless you don't consider life a factor at all.

[–] JohnEdwa@sopuli.xyz 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

The Holocene extinction event is just going to be the sixth one so far, and it certainly won't be the last. As the saying goes, "life finds a way".
We just won't be around to see it.

[–] Buffalox@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

When the seas are boiling and everything else is hotter than that, I don't think so.
If that was the case, why isn't there life on Venus?

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