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Clement Albergel

@calbergel.bsky.social did:plc:of5hinwc3kklcjcsab3gvntd

Head of the Actionable Climate Information section at the European Space Agency

Bluesky’a katılma tarihi:

Takipçi
125
Takip edilen
95
Post
13
Sıralamaya girdiği gün
0

Özet

Clement Albergel (@calbergel.bsky.social), 3 Aralık 2024 tarihinde katılan bir Bluesky kullanıcısı. 125 takipçisi var, 95 hesabı takip ediyor ve 13 post paylaştı.

Sıralama geçmişi

Bu hesabın postlarının Debya günlük listesine girdiği en iyi günler.

Bu hesap henüz günlük sıralamaya girmedi.

Son beğendiği postlar

Bluesky ağındaki herkese açık beğeniler.

  • esaclimate@esaclimate.bsky.social

    Global sea level rise is not steady – it jumps🌊 A study in @natcomms.nature.com reveals an abrupt leap in sea level rise rates between 2010–2012, challenging assumptions of gradual trends & linking the shift to natural climate cycles and human activity. climate.esa.int/en/news-even...

    Postu göster
  • esaclimate@esaclimate.bsky.social

    Congrats to Philippe Ciais – named world's best environmental scientist 2025/26 by Research.com! 🎉 He leads a research project investigating global greenhouse gas budgets using satellite and atmospheric data as part of the ESA Climate Change Initiative: climate.esa.int/en/supportin...

    Postu göster
  • esaclimate@esaclimate.bsky.social

    As fires contribute up to 35% of GHG emissions, tracking burned areas is essential for climate research. An extended version of Sentinel-3 SYN Burned Area products is available through the ESA Climate Change Initiative Open Data Portal. Grid product: t1p.de/7lwut Pixel product: t1p.de/sbc1g

    Postu göster
  • esaclimate@esaclimate.bsky.social

    How do satellites measure invisible greenhouse gases from space? Join our webinar ‘Satellite retrievals of carbon dioxide and methane & related applications’ on 18 February to discover two decades of CO₂ and methane observations and what they reveal about our climate. Registration is now open:

    Postu göster
  • esaclimate@esaclimate.bsky.social

    Why did methane spike during COVID? The atmosphere lost its ability to break down methane while wetlands released more due to wetter La Niña conditions. New study exposes gaps in climate models. climate.esa.int/en/news-even...

    Postu göster

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