Many thanks, but I also seen reports (not sure where now) that the fossil CO2 emissions are decreasing. This means that we then have a decreased sink capacity in our ecosystems, which is larger than the reduced emissions?

Now published in a issue, onlinelibrary.wiley.com/toc/13652699...

Journal of Biogeography: Vol 51, No 10

The Journal of Biogeography explores the intersection of biology and geography, describing patterns and mechanisms that shape biodiversity through time and space.

I've been following these updates over many years and in the last year we have a strong increase about 2-3.5 ppm yr-1, compared to previous years (~1 ppm). I've never seen a explanation for this recent increase. Do we now this or is it still unknown?

Ensamheten låter dock mycket trevligare än Mörkret 😉

Published in @oikosjournal.bsky.social

A must read once I'm back from field work!

The TBI project did though recommend not to use other tea types for k and S calculations. Don't know why Lipton stopped producing the green tea, it must have been a best sellar 😄.

😭

Lucky you Anne, we were about to do tea study on reindeer grazing and relate it to GHG emissions, and found out that Lipton stopped producing the Green tea 😞. Do you now where to find it?🙏

Congratulations @thissideofthearctic.org, so well deserved!