As global warming nudges temperatures higher, memories of the past offer an informal account of how the seasons have changed. A formal account comes from the USA National Phenology Network — phenology is the study of seasonal change — which reports the annual appearance of spring’s first leaves in the contiguous United States since 1981.
Spring is trending earlier across a vast U-shaped area of land stretching from coast to coast, according to my analysis of their data.
Nobody thinks they’re crazy. We all aware and screaming climate crisis at the top of our lungs and news outlets are like “why are bananas more expensive?”
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As global warming nudges temperatures higher, memories of the past offer an informal account of how the seasons have changed. A formal account comes from the USA National Phenology Network — phenology is the study of seasonal change — which reports the annual appearance of spring’s first leaves in the contiguous United States since 1981.
Spring is trending earlier across a vast U-shaped area of land stretching from coast to coast, according to my analysis of their data.
Nobody thinks they’re crazy. We all aware and screaming climate crisis at the top of our lungs and news outlets are like “why are bananas more expensive?”