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These discussions reveal a strong consensus on the importance of the city’s climate action plans, as evidenced by posts celebrating appointments to climate panels and referencing projections of sea-level rise. The tone varies from supportive to inquisitive, with mentions of high-cost flood defenses and the need for science-based strategies, demonstrating both interest and recognition of the report’s broader implications.
Most posters show support for the importance of NYC's climate resilience efforts and acknowledge the report's relevance.
Discussions indicate high interest, with many posts referencing specific projections, initiatives, and leadership roles.
Participants actively discuss strategies, such as flood protection structures, and cite reports, showing thoughtful engagement.
The discussions reflect awareness of significant potential impacts on the city and emphasis on proactive measures, indicating moderate to high perceived impact.
New projections from the New York City Panel on Climate Change estimates sea levels around the city will rise between half a foot and just over a foot in the 2030s. Annual precipitation is expected to increase by up to 10% in those years. www.thecity.nyc/2024/01/22/n...
New York City Panel on Climate Change is wrapping up this month. (Mayor Adams, see you at Gracie Mansion next Friday!) Next up: I'm joining the Wiener Klimarat (Climate Council, Vienna), playing a bit part in trying to make the most livable city even more so.
Honored to be reappointed to the New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC). This time around I will serve as co-chair. We must continue to utilize the best of climate science to shape resiliency and adaptation strategies that protect our communities. climate.cityofnewyork.us/npcc5-press-...
Can a $119B wall save New York City from #climatechange?
Watch my new video on flood protection megastructures for NYC: https://t.co/HvVY7sVkU2 | Supported by @PrincetonEnviro https://t.co/Jqafbhfm5G
@egabbert Main point stands but if she's talking about this report, 6ft rise by 2100 is high-end estimate, not conservative one https://t.co/2QoGZcWTjU
The New York City Panel on Climate Change 2015 Report highlights how climate change is expected to impact the city through increased flooding, heatwaves, and other extreme weather events. The video discusses the…
New York City is holding fossil fuel companies accountable for the billions spent to combat climate change, focusing on increased flooding, heatwaves, and extreme weather events outlined in the 2015 NYC Climate Change…
Shoutout to #NYUTandon Assistant Professor Yuki Miura (CUSP, MAE) on being appointed to the fifth New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC #NYUTandonMade https://buff.ly/3CiGjQ0
Honored to be reappointed to the New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC). This time around I will serve as co-chair. We must continue to utilize the best of climate science to shape resiliency and adaptation strategies that protect our communities. climate.cityofnewyork.us/npcc5-press-...
New York City Panel on Climate Change is wrapping up this month. (Mayor Adams, see you at Gracie Mansion next Friday!) Next up: I'm joining the Wiener Klimarat (Climate Council, Vienna), playing a bit part in trying to make the most livable city even more so.
New projections from the New York City Panel on Climate Change estimates sea levels around the city will rise between half a foot and just over a foot in the 2030s. Annual precipitation is expected to increase by up to 10% in those years. www.thecity.nyc/2024/01/22/n...
We launched City Atlas in October, 2011, to better explain the projections of the New York City Panel on Climate Change, the City's climate panel. Sandy blacked out NYC for a week a year later
RT @ClimateQuant: Watch my new video on flood protection megastructures for NYC: https://t.co/HvVY7sVkU2 | Supported by @PrincetonEnviro ht…
Watch my new video on flood protection megastructures for NYC: https://t.co/HvVY7sVkU2 | Supported by @PrincetonEnviro https://t.co/Jqafbhfm5G
RT @PrincetonEnviro: Can a $119B wall save New York City from #climatechange?
Can a $119B wall save New York City from #climatechange?
@egabbert Main point stands but if she's talking about this report, 6ft rise by 2100 is high-end estimate, not conservative one https://t.co/2QoGZcWTjU
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