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#climateawareness — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #climateawareness, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Sir David Attenborough turned 100 on May 8, 2026, and the global tributes feel earned. Few people have done more to shape public wonder about the natural world and later, public alarm about what we are doing to it.
    #DavidAttenborough #Attenborough100 #Nature #Wildlife #ClimateAwareness #PlanetEarth

  2. Noticing a pattern: 3 consecutive flood events in Italy. Repeated incidents may indicate a larger issue with infrastructure or climate resilience. Worth monitoring. #Mastodon #FloodResilience #ClimateAwareness troiamedia.com

  3. Climate change is worse for the others 🌍, people believe. A meta-analysis of 83 studies involving over 70,000 participants across 17 countries reveals that people systematically underestimate their personal climate risk 🌡️.

    Read Full Article

    #ClimateChange #PersonalRisk #MetaAnalysis #ClimateAwareness #Sustainability https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-025-01717-3
    Reenviado desde Science News
    (https://t.me/experienciainterdimensional/9992)

  4. They look eternal, carved deep into the mountains, yet they are vanishing faster than ever. Each year the ice retreats, silence turns to meltwater, and we lose more than a glacier.

    Today’s #SilentSunday leaves us speechless — this fading beauty feels like losing a part of the mountains themselves.

    #MountainTruth #beAnywhere #AlpineChange #ClimateAwareness #FragileBeauty #SaveTheAlps #Glacier #POW #Mountains

  5. “I Don’t Believe in Global Warming” by Banksy

    Banksy's iconic 'I Don’t Believe in Global Warming' artwork in Camden, London, delivers a bold climate message as its red graffiti text submerges under water, symbolizing rising sea levels and the urgent need for action.

    streetartutopia.com/2025/01/01

  6. Street art has long been a powerful medium for social and political commentary, and few artists have harnessed its potential quite like Banksy.

    Known for his provocative pieces, Banksy challenge societal norms and highlight pressing global issues. One such piece, titled “I Don’t Believe in Global Warming,” remains particularly poignant in today’s climate-sensitive world.

    “I Don’t Believe in Global Warming” first appeared on Regent’s Canal in London in 2009.

    This visual metaphor is both striking and powerful, suggesting that denying climate change does nothing to halt its effects, which are visibly rising around us.

    The timing of this piece was no coincidence. It emerged shortly after the Copenhagen UN Climate Summit, a meeting that many deemed unsuccessful in producing concrete solutions to global warming. By placing his message in such a context, Banksy underscored the world’s inadequate response to climate change.

    More by Banksy: 24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art

    Fast forward to 2024, and Banksy’s message is as relevant as ever.

    The artwork has become a symbol frequently referenced during climate action events and discussions. During London Climate Action Week 2023, the piece was prominently highlighted to emphasize the ongoing struggle against climate change denial and the urgent need for collective action.

    In 2024, the impacts of climate change are more visible and frequent. From severe weather events to rising sea levels, the urgency to act against global warming has never been more pronounced.

    Banksy’s artwork embodies the sentiment of disbelief and denial that unfortunately still circulates in some parts of society. Yet, it also inspires hope, pushing the narrative that awareness and action can and must rise above the tide of denial.

    More by Banksy: Street Art Legend Banksy Reveals His Name in a Rare BBC Interview

    More on Climate Change: Climate Change Addressed Through Graffiti and Street Art

    What do you think about this artwork by Banksy?

    https://streetartutopia.com/2024/06/24/i-dont-believe-in-global-warming-banksy/

    #activism #Art #artAndEnvironment #ArtAndPolitics #Banksy #climateAction #ClimateAwareness #ClimateChange #ClimateChangeDenial #climateCrisis #ClimateSummit #copenhagen #Environmental #EnvironmentalIssues #GlobalIssues #globalWarming #graffiti #GretaThunberg #LondonClimateActionWeek #publicArt #SocialCommentary #StreetArt #Sustainability #UrbanArt #visualMetaphor

  7. Street art has long been a powerful medium for social and political commentary, and few artists have harnessed its potential quite like Banksy.

    Known for his provocative and often subversive pieces, Banksy continues to challenge societal norms and highlight pressing global issues. One such piece, titled “I Don’t Believe in Global Warming,” remains particularly poignant in today’s climate-sensitive world.

    “I Don’t Believe in Global Warming” first appeared on Regent’s Canal in London in 2009.

    The artwork features the stark message “I DON’T BELIEVE IN GLOBAL WARMING” painted in bold red letters, partially submerged in water. This visual metaphor is both striking and powerful, suggesting that denying climate change does nothing to halt its effects, which are visibly rising around us.

    The timing of this piece was no coincidence. It emerged shortly after the Copenhagen UN Climate Summit, a meeting that many deemed unsuccessful in producing concrete solutions to global warming. By placing his message in such a context, Banksy underscored the world’s inadequate response to climate change.

    More by Banksy: 24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art

    Fast forward to 2024, and Banksy’s message is as relevant as ever.

    The artwork has become a symbol frequently referenced during climate action events and discussions. During London Climate Action Week 2023, the piece was prominently highlighted to emphasize the ongoing struggle against climate change denial and the urgent need for collective action.

    In 2024, the impacts of climate change are more visible and frequent. From severe weather events to rising sea levels, the urgency to act against global warming has never been more pronounced.

    Banksy’s artwork embodies the sentiment of disbelief and denial that unfortunately still circulates in some parts of society. Yet, it also inspires hope, pushing the narrative that awareness and action can and must rise above the tide of denial.

    More by Banksy: Street Art Legend Banksy Reveals His Name in a Rare BBC Interview

    More on Climate Change: Climate Change Addressed Through Graffiti and Street Art

    Comments:

    https://streetartutopia.com/2024/06/01/i-dont-believe-in-global-warming-banksy/

    #activism #Art #artAndEnvironment #ArtAndPolitics #Banksy #climateAction #ClimateAwareness #ClimateChange #ClimateChangeDenial #climateCrisis #ClimateSummit #copenhagen #Environmental #EnvironmentalIssues #GlobalIssues #globalWarming #graffiti #GretaThunberg #LondonClimateActionWeek #publicArt #SocialCommentary #StreetArt #Sustainability #UrbanArt #visualMetaphor