RT @NASASun: When the Sun goes down and the world outside plunges into darkness, NASA science marches on. Discover some of the fascinating changes that occur in our atmosphere when things go dark. 🌌 https://t.co/dB6MgwBZ80https://t.co/AASICfadXP
RT @WRIClimate: Due to robust investment contracts, some countries that move to phase out their coal plants face the prospect of massive financial penalties. 🏭🚫
El equilibrio de nuestros ecosistemas es vital para la vida en el planeta. La clave para lograrlo está en la conectividad. ¿Sabías que este concepto puede marcar la diferencia? 🔗 Descarga infografías sobre #ConectividadEcológica en https://t.co/axxyl3AeYK
Did you see that? This octopus is camouflaging. The spots you see are sacs of pigment under the skin. By squeezing and contracting them, the octopus can intensify specific colors while muting others, mirroring surrounding hues, or making itself stand out, depending on the situation.
The @UNDP–@FAO Climate Action Review Tool supports adaptation planners transitioning from planning to implementation, accelerating transformative climate action in agriculture and land use.
RT @FAOKnowledge: In sub-Saharan Africa & many rural areas, reliance on traditional fuels like wood & charcoal leads to devastating impacts, especially for women & children.
Accelerating clean cooking & improving sustainable energy access is vital for achieving #SDGs by 2030. 🌱
Enhanced color imagery via @NOAA's #GOESWest🛰️ is giving us a better look at a winter storm system spinning over the West Coast this morning. The system is bringing chilly temperatures and rain, with #WinterStorm Warnings in effect for higher elevations across Southern California.
RT @FAOKnowledge: Every year, millions of tonnes of food are lost, especially in developing countries, due to poor handling, limited transport & lack of cold chains
In Kenya, direct grants to Indigenous grantees facilitated the planting of over 139,000 trees and community training, boosting local resilience against climate impacts.
#MigratoryBirds fly thousands of kilometres to find the best ecological conditions & habitats for feeding, breeding & raising their offspring. When conditions at their breeding sites become unfavourable, they fly to regions where the environment is more suitable
Meet Andréia, Luzmila, and Nelly, leaders conserving biodiversity and traditional knowledge in Brazil, Peru, and Ecuador. Their work ensures sustainability and resilience for generations.
Climate-resilient irrigation is a game changer. Farmers can produce more food with less water and land. With reduced water stress, increased crop yields, and lower food prices, it can help feed 1.4 billion more people.