I've been putting off reading this story because, well, just read it https://t.co/aTSw06FlA9

— Christopher Hayes (@chrislhayes) June 28, 2017

Greenhouse gases are rapidly changing the atmosphere -- what does that mean for humanity? @Salon @MichaelEMann https://t.co/NwowSOzVBh

— Penn State Research (@PSUresearch) July 20, 2017

How NASA tracks carbon emissions from space to better understand - & deal with - climate changehttps://t.co/X9x9gQ4LXW #OCO pic.twitter.com/q4wP3ZEfMR

— CECHR (@CECHR_UoD) October 15, 2017

Why is a verifiyable rulebook important to reach the Paris climate goals? https://t.co/d1KKjSmjwO #COP23 @bberwyn pic.twitter.com/dlPkVpbTsv

— DW - Environment (@dw_environment) November 7, 2017

Global carbon emissions actually went *up* in 2017, according to a new report out today.https://t.co/lovJc6xo69 pic.twitter.com/MANGI9HtCQ

— Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) November 13, 2017

406.72 parts per million (ppm) CO2 in air 24-Nov-2017 https://t.co/MGD5CTru41

— Keeling_Curve (@Keeling_curve) November 25, 2017

The good news? CO2 emissions dropped in 41 states, with Maine taking home the prize for the greatest percentage decrease in emissions (by 25 percent)....

The bad news? Nine states saw increases in CO2 emissions over the same period. https://t.co/n3SDnD3ZbM

— Ars Technica (@arstechnica) January 29, 2018

Animation showing the evolution of global mean temperature vs. carbon dioxide concentration since 1850, now updated to include 2018.

Though 2018 is a bit cooler than recent years, it still is one of the warmest years ever and lies close to the trend line of #GlobalWarming. pic.twitter.com/eK7zvUqWyT

— Robert Rohde (@RARohde) February 10, 2019