Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum.
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Oct 2022 – May 2025Where it's discussed
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Several comments highlight the study’s use of paleoclimate data and how it reveals patterns like strong polar amplification, which many find insightful and relevant for grasping future climate scenarios. The tone ranges from academic curiosity to cautious reflection on the parallels with current climate change, demonstrating an engaged yet nuanced perspective.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the study or match its findings, with some expressing caution about direct applicability to current climate issues.
Posts display strong curiosity about paleoclimate data, their implications, and modeling techniques, indicating high engagement with the research.
Comments include mentions of specific methods, spatial patterns, and climate sensitivity estimates, showing some deep engagement.
The discussions recognize the potential value of past climate patterns for understanding future climate risks, hinting at moderate perceived impact.
Abstract in brief
- The study uses paleoclimate data assimilation to create a detailed, spatially complete reconstruction of climate patterns during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), revealing features like strong polar amplification and changes in the hydrological cycle.
- The PETM showed significant warming, especially at the poles, with effects such as the narrowing of the Intertropical Convergence Zone and intensified monsoons, patterns similar to those projected under future climate change scenarios.
- The research estimates the Earth's climate sensitivity during the PETM to be around 6.5°C, which is higher than today, suggesting that the climate becomes more sensitive to greenhouse gases as their concentrations increase.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyAnother very nice #data #assimilation study by @leafwax and colleagues. This time of the #Eocene. I wonder whether including results from multiple climate models (beyond iCESM) would make a difference in the end result. https://t.co/n9KzYxZHre
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum @PNASNews https://t.co/koEYk77xqh
@ammocrypta @rln_nelson @NolanCarlton2 @CrispyCX @notGHGs @jimdtweet @spock246 @HikesTwo @robhon_ @1_TMF_ @Cicined2 @HtServadac @Dcoronata @Jamz129 @stevethib @stevenmosher @RushhourP @JoeTheAtheist @ladyspat1 @MonkeyMyBack @StormSignalSA @BubbasRanch @jgorman2424 @roadtoserfdom3 @Canadaequalfor1 @AtomsksSanakan @Andrewemcameron @DanCady @Setophaga9 @jwickers @Climatehope2 @InYourMind20xx @priscian @Kenneth72712993 @chris__soda @evileconboy @hobbit179 @KCTaz @TWTThisIsNow @redforged42 @DawnTJ90 @kjell_yvik @DCottrell1956 @ItsTheAtmospher @MartinJBern @struikmans @RedDragonFly19 @MassiMassian @quieroserabuela @BernardoVerda Moving on - I do hope this work on the PETM is not directly applicable to our current circumstances of rising GHG levels Tierney et al 'Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum' PNAS v119 e2205326119 2022 https://t.co/Gg7vEazGwC
データ同化の手法を利用して、温暖化のアナログとされるPETM(5500万年前)の気候状態を古気候データを基に復元。地球温暖化した際に予想される変化と類似しているものの、気候感度は当時はかなり高かったことが分かった。PNAS https://t.co/RCMy7mbaMC
@HenrikHindby @mattsissons25 @agentsinaction @Vulcan_hobo @JunkScience @TheDisproof "In this study, we quantify that sensitivity during the PETM and found that the sensitivity is between 5.7 to 7.4 degrees Celsius per doubling" Here's the absolute latest paper. https://t.co/9NNQ1c1Unm
All mentions
Climate Change Insights from the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum
This video explores detailed climate patterns during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, highlighting polar amplification, changes in the hydrological cycle, and climate sensitivity estimates. It emphasizes the…
The PETM and Lessons from Earth's Recent Global Warming Event
This video discusses the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum 56 million years ago, when Earth's climate drastically changed due to increased temperatures, impacting flora and fauna. Understanding these historical patterns…
Climate Patterns During the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum Revealed by Paleoclimate Data
This study uses paleoclimate data assimilation to reconstruct climate patterns during the PETM, revealing polar amplification, shifts in the hydrological cycle, and higher climate sensitivity estimates than today.
What Was The Earth Like When Humanity Began? https://t.co/3Cm9kbAy8w via @YouTube https://t.co/kJBpxwrOzc
@DarthBelal @CO2Coalition Meanwhile, on topic, warming events correspond with deoxygenation, and perhaps the best analog is the PETM. https://t.co/V6jHOMDo1R
@patfrank830 @Michael_D_Crow @Frnc_prep @jimdtweet @BobPartridge16 @BubbasRanch @Kenneth72712993 @JJ9621073059835 @LexWaters7 @ladyspat1 @FreeSpeech4U_Me @PushFourLeft @Devonian1342 @craigthomler @JamesAbbott2013 @TrixX306 @Mark_A_Lunn @ammocrypta @jgorman2424 @jgatta06 @ChrisBBacon3 @MLeiter42 @dafalgoutDennis @TypicalDeviant @isaacscradle @WHPAAD @priscian @CDCollins5269 @phlannelphysics @BenKoby1911 @ClimateRetorts @WayneAllanH @RobertWager1 @hannon_renee @RixAutomatedMat @DaleGribble_666 @GeorgeJeff9804 @roger_clague @kevpluck @GillesnFio @Joe_Public2018 @ClimatePoet @EthonRaptor @dantrimont @Quentin__France @PoeBrianL @ilovekiirth @IBergwiesel @jpgcrowley @NoelTurner194 Proxy and DA studies for the PETM show spatial patterns that do not do not support your "hypothesis." If the planet warmed because of the NAIP, we'd see the hottest temps & most warming near there. https://t.co/A
@vanessa_vash 3/ We don't know that rapidly accelerated warming hasn't happened in the past; there's some evidence that it has, such as during the PETM. https://t.co/ARTCpBbJyb
@igidderdun420 @bigal9976 @SarcasticNomad1 @liz_churchill10 3rd, geological record of past temperature maximums in the past point toward atmospheric Co2 content as being a primary factor in many examples of climate change https://t.co/DLxA1Fazie https://t.co/do4sZme2kO
Hot and cold climate. https://t.co/l2j7q2umVy
Hot and cold climate. https://t.co/Yw5ZVWGbxI
What Was The Earth Like When Humanity Began? https://t.co/r0N0Xj9Ho1 via @YouTube
What Was The Earth Like When Humanity Began? https://t.co/8NEgXNxYkt via @YouTube
What Was The Earth Like When Humanity Began? https://t.co/ovwOixMKi5 via @YouTube
https://t.co/ECQhFpJTWz
https://t.co/qfB3jeocn7
What Was The Earth Like When Humanity Began? https://t.co/aVhDzdv3Qt via @YouTube
https://t.co/uYZL94zOns
Pt3 https://t.co/eLFu8MIH14
It is 824 days since the IPCC declared that it is “unequivocal” that human activities have warmed the climate. Positive cloud feedbacks could amplify anthropogenic warming. #ClimateDaily https://t.co/JCwqE9xz6L
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum @leafwa et al. https://t.co/xG6f3Wg74Y
@Nomaguanto @AEMET_Esp Y aquí uno de los mejores artículos científicos al respecto (publicado en la prestigiosa revista PNAS) incidiendo en el efecto acumulativo que el rápido aumento del CO2 puede hacer en el clima terrestre en base a la paleohistoria terrestre: https://t.co/rozw9eLgPC
@MatthewWielicki @SmZtif @josephenicholas Independent of runaway GH scenarios, the PETM provides the best analog to what we’re currently facing given the rapid introduction of atmospheric C… https://t.co/S1bJ929WGj
@geoffmcfarlan We’ve done the first part and are now at the “find out” stage https://t.co/hHCWMClw19
So devastating that all research points in one direction
The study: https://t.co/9IFFiyBm0y
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences https://t.co/plyiiQwqfU
RT @physorg_com: Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum @PNASNews https://t.co/koEYk77xqh
@HenrikHindby @mattsissons25 @agentsinaction @Vulcan_hobo @JunkScience @TheDisproof "In this study, we quantify that sensitivity during the PETM and found that the sensitivity is between 5.7 to 7.4 degrees Celsius per doubling" Here's the absolute latest paper. https://t.co/9NNQ1c1Unm
RT @kaoryu: データ同化の手法を利用して、温暖化のアナログとされるPETM(5500万年前)の気候状態を古気候データを基に復元。地球温暖化した際に予想される変化と類似しているものの、気候感度は当時はかなり高かったことが分かった。PNAS https://t.co/RC…
データ同化の手法を利用して、温暖化のアナログとされるPETM(5500万年前)の気候状態を古気候データを基に復元。地球温暖化した際に予想される変化と類似しているものの、気候感度は当時はかなり高かったことが分かった。PNAS https://t.co/RCMy7mbaMC
Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum | PNAS https://t.co/NyjPAsiqYX
@ammocrypta @rln_nelson @NolanCarlton2 @CrispyCX @notGHGs @jimdtweet @spock246 @HikesTwo @robhon_ @1_TMF_ @Cicined2 @HtServadac @Dcoronata @Jamz129 @stevethib @stevenmosher @RushhourP @JoeTheAtheist @ladyspat1 @MonkeyMyBack @StormSignalSA @BubbasRanch @jgorman2424 @roadtoserfdom3 @Canadaequalfor1 @AtomsksSanakan @Andrewemcameron @DanCady @Setophaga9 @jwickers @Climatehope2 @InYourMind20xx @priscian @Kenneth72712993 @chris__soda @evileconboy @hobbit179 @KCTaz @TWTThisIsNow @redforged42 @DawnTJ90 @kjell_yvik @DCottrell1956 @ItsTheAtmospher @MartinJBern @struikmans @RedDragonFly19 @MassiMassian @quieroserabuela @BernardoVerda Moving on - I do hope this work on the PETM is not directly applicable to our current circumstances of rising GHG levels Tierney et al 'Spatial patterns of climate change across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum' PNAS v119 e2205326119 2022 https://t.co/Gg7vEazGwC
@LeonSimons8 @leafwax @mudwaterclimate 1S18 the climate sensitivity for the PETM is 6.5˚C. With 560ppm CO2e there is 6K global warming scheduled. 420ppm from CO2 + 161ppmCO2e from CH4 + GHG + => 580ppm CO2e are in the atmosphere. => 7K warming. https://t.co/CPBEXHNFbz https://t.co/akwdwQEf00 https://t.co/VtCYEZR5FJ
@leafwax @PNASNews 1S18 the climate sensitivity for the PETM is 6.5˚C. With 560ppm CO2e there is 6K global warming scheduled. 420ppm from CO2 + 161ppmCO2e from CH4 + GHG + => 580ppm CO2e are in the atmosphere. => 7K warming. https://t.co/CPBEXHNFbz https://t.co/akwdwQEf00 https://t.co/chrMRgmnIC
@leafwax @PNASNews this links works better https://t.co/CPBEXHNFbz
1S18 the climate sensitivity for the PETM is 6.5˚C. With 560ppm CO2e there is 6K global warming scheduled. 420ppm from CO2 + 161ppmCO2e from CH4 + GHG + => 580ppm CO2e are in the atmosphere. => 7K warming. https://t.co/CPBEXHNFbz https://t.co/akwdwQEf00 https://t.co/Ik2alRtDs4
RT @physorg_com: Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
RT @physorg_com: Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
RT @physorg_com: Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
RT @physorg_com: Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
Maps of the past may shed light on our climate future @PNASNews https://t.co/LUG1JqXCIK https://t.co/MRI0rNCr0L
Another very nice #data #assimilation study by @leafwax and colleagues. This time of the #Eocene. I wonder whether including results from multiple climate models (beyond iCESM) would make a difference in the end result. https://t.co/n9KzYxZHre