I hope this isn’t true. There are times when it’s more important to put country before party. This is one of them. Burnham’s longstanding commitment to a fairer voting system could transform our democracy & counter the dire threat of a Reform UK government elected on a minority of the vote
"Terrorism" on the left. "Protest" on the right.
Statement follows speculation party would not field candidate in Makerfield or barely fight seat
Britain ‘sleepwalking into a #food crisis’ without urgent action, experts say
- Industry figures warn of national security risk and call for ministers to address impact of extreme weather, inflation and Iran war
Story by @fionaharvey.bsky.social
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Industry figures warn of national security risk and call for ministers to address impact of extreme weather, inflation and Iran war
Breaking News!
Code: mega-preliminary-UFB!!!
The latest Sunday update to the coming El Nino predictions was just released, and it's looking likely we will see a historic +2.5°C (or higher!) event this fall!
Source: www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/CFS...
Nino region 3.4 SST update for June 8.
By year's end: a global temperature spike, record floods & droughts, massive heatwaves & storms, global crop failures & famine, wildfires, dead coral and other marine life, inflation and infrasructure collapse.
Your mileage may vary.
My latest on substack:
climatecasino.substack.com/p/the-start-...
The coming El Nino is forecast to strengthen into record territory before the end of the year. What will it be like where you live?
climatecasino.substack.com
The three year running average for the global surface temperature anomaly is now more than 1.54°C above the 1850-1900 pre-industrial baseline.
With El Nino ahead, expect this to keep rising over the next two years.
A big piece in today's @theguardian.com
Please note, I am being optimistic in my scenario 😮
www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
Prof. Eliot Jacobson
People sleep outside because their houses are too hot to inhabit, water is scarce and supermarkets are for the wealthy, says climate academic Bill McGuire
