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Femke de Jong
@fmkdejong.bsky.social
Physical oceanographer at the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ). Measuring the North Atlantic Ocean circulation. Interested in ocean, climate, diversity, sailing, creativity. Views my own. Posts in English and Dutch
347 followers519 following171 posts
Reposted by Femke de Jong
LMlisampmunoz.bsky.social

ā€œUnfortunately there is still a surprising amount of work to do just to convince men in senior scientific positions that these barriers exist at all.ā€ (not just men!) statnews.com/2024/10/11/n...#WomeninScience#WomeninSTEM#Nobel 1/

Men won all the science Nobels this year. There's an even bigger problem
Men won all the science Nobels this year. There's an even bigger problem

The Nobel's gender gap reflects larger barriers faced by women in science

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Reposted by Femke de Jong
SMstuti.bsky.social

On one side, category 5 hurricane Milton and on the other, wildfire smoke from the west. Credit: CIRA

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Reposted by Femke de Jong
DSsamlmontano.bsky.social

One of the biggest challenges for emergency management is that people donā€™t know what emergency management is! To try and help address this I wrote a book for the general public to help explain the system ā€” including the problems with it.

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Reposted by Femke de Jong
DFfrediotto.bsky.social

Climate change was a key driver of Hurricane Helene, and is for Milton, and was for all other recent hurricanes - the US needs to prepare for previously unimaginable disasters (not just storm-related). New @wwattribution.bsky.socialwww.worldweatherattribution.org/climate-chan...

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FDfmkdejong.bsky.social

Mooi, maar triest, verhaal over de smeltende ijskap op Groenland en klimaat kantelpunten www.newyorker.com/magazine/202...

When the Arctic Melts
When the Arctic Melts

What the fate of Greenland means for the rest of the Earth.

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Reposted by Femke de Jong
DMwxdam.com

It's official: Hurricane Milton's pressure fell to 897 mb at the NHC's 8pm advisory, making it the fifth-strongest hurricane ever observed in the Atlantic in terms of air pressure. Wilma (2005) ā€“ 882 mb Gilbert (1988) ā€“ 888 mb Labor Day (1935) ā€“ 892 mb Rita (2005) ā€“ 895 mb Milton (2024) ā€“ 897 mbāš ļø

An infrared satellite image of Hurricane Milton at 8pm on October 7, 2024.
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Reposted by Femke de Jong
SFabpow.bsky.social

NWS Tampa makes it pretty clear in their latest forecast discussion:

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Femke de Jong
@fmkdejong.bsky.social
Physical oceanographer at the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ). Measuring the North Atlantic Ocean circulation. Interested in ocean, climate, diversity, sailing, creativity. Views my own. Posts in English and Dutch
347 followers519 following171 posts