John Kennedy
@micefearboggis.bsky.social
3.2K followers 3.1K following 1.7K posts

Occasional climate scientist, diagram monkey, probabilistic historian, science anti-communicator. All views and opinions are my own. This is not, sadly, a promise of novelty: it’s a disclaimer. He/him. https://www.jkclimate.fr/ .. more

Environmental science 43%
Geography 15%
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micefearboggis.bsky.social
You never know what you’ll learn when you learn something.

Reposted by Peter Thorne

Reposted by John Kennedy

simonleewx.com
Global and regional climate in 2024 🌡️📈

The latest annual assessment from the Hadley Centre @metoffice.gov.uk published in @rmets.org Weather

Free to read: doi.org/10.1002/wea....
Screenshot of the Weather article page "Global and regional climate in 2024" led by Caroline Sandford

micefearboggis.bsky.social
Thanks. It's mostly stream of what-passes-for-consciousness stuff with a bit of lab notebook and lots of typos.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
Thanks. I’ll have to look into that.

Reposted by Peter Thorne

micefearboggis.bsky.social
Quasi monthly update of the monthly climate dashboard

The first September updates are starting to come in. Globally another very warm month.

www.jkclimate.fr/MonthlyDashb...
Graph showing monthly global mean temperature anomalies from 1850 (in varying shades of yellow, green then dark blue with colours getting darker over time) to 2025 (shown in red). Data are from six data sets: HadCRUT5, NOAAGlobalTemp v5, GISTEMP, Berkeley Earth, JRA-3Q and ERA5. The latest month shown is September 2025. Graph showing the ranking for monthly global mean temperature from six data sets between February 2023 and September 2025. Rankings are shown as coloured squares. Red is warmest on record (for that month and dataset), orange is second warmest, deep yellow (a beautiful shade that I want to call cadmium yellow but it's not toxic) means a top five month and pale yellow (the colour of sun-faded straw) is top ten. Nothing is outside that range. Every single warmest month in all datasets happened since July 2023.

Reposted by John Kennedy

rishpardikar.bsky.social
Still trying to understand climate attribution science & criticisms but one thing I can say is headlines like "[insert climate-linked disaster] kills [insert number] people each year" are misleading. There are many possibilities & many worlds that could have existed had there been no climate change

micefearboggis.bsky.social
My code has that effect on people.

Reposted by John Kennedy

ruthmottram.bsky.social
🚨 New @oceaniceeu.bsky.social preprint🚨 why has Antarctica stopped (net) losing mass, in spite of increased discharge?
Declining sea ice is part of the answer but increasingly heavy and frequent atmospheric rivers are most important factor.

Lots of important subtleties:
arxiv.org/abs/2510.03590
Screenshot of figures from the paper: Above a graph showing wiggly lines depicting the cumulative mass budget of Antarctica: a dark line swoops and wiggles downwards before stabilising at the end, colourful dashed lines (depicting snow fall) wiggle along constantly before sloping upwards at the same tme stabilisation occurs. 
Below 6 maps of Antarctica in blues and red depicting the mass change in different basins.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
I was supposed to drop the map of anomalies into this thread... It's quite warm in lots of places but there are some large anomalies over the NH.

bsky.app/profile/mice...
micefearboggis.bsky.social
The anomalies locally look like this...

(from pulse.climate.copernicus.eu)
Map of surface air temperature anomales from ERA5 for September 2025. Red areas are warmer than the 1991-2020 average and blue areas are colder than it. There are four different logos along the bottom of the graph and one of them appears twice.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
The anomalies locally look like this...

(from pulse.climate.copernicus.eu)
Map of surface air temperature anomales from ERA5 for September 2025. Red areas are warmer than the 1991-2020 average and blue areas are colder than it. There are four different logos along the bottom of the graph and one of them appears twice.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
You can see the September bounce here too in a plot of all monthly averages. It will be interesting to see the final ERA5 figures.
Graph showing monthly global mean temperature from 2014 to September 2025. Seven datasets are shown: HadCRUT5, NOAAGlobalTemp v6, GISTEMP, two flavours of Berkeley Earth, JRA-3Q and ERA5.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
September global mean temperature is going to take a big leap from August it looks like. I looked at the mean of the daily averages from ERA5 and on an anomaly basis it's much warmer than August was and way above anything before the huge 2023 lurch.
Graph showing global mean temperature for Septembers from 1850 to 2025. Seven datasets are shown: HadCRUT5, NOAAGlobalTemp v6, GISTEMP, two flavours of Berkeley Earth, JRA-3Q and ERA5.

Reposted by Peter Thorne

micefearboggis.bsky.social
Invincibly ignorant is a thing.

Reposted by Peter Jacobs

micefearboggis.bsky.social
There's another fault line: people who really look at their data and people who don't.

micefearboggis.bsky.social
Yes, it is bad teaching. The "right" way, you propose, postpones the punchline but it is admirably chaotic.