The main purpose of this ongoing blog will be to track planetary extreme, or record temperatures related to climate change. Any reports I see of ETs will be listed below the main topic of the day. I’ll refer to extreme or record temperatures as ETs (not extraterrestrials).😉
Main Topic: Rate of Global Warming Debate Deepens Among Climate Scientists
Dear Diary. I have the deepest respect for both Dr. James Hansen and Dr. Michael Mann. I became convinced that we were changing our climate due to Dr. Hansen’s testimony back during the late 1980s. I admired Dr. Mann’s research in which he and other colleagues came up with the hockey stick graph during the 1990s, which showed increased, dangerous warming during the 21st century if we as a species did not get our carbon polluting house in order. Dr. Mann likes my record count research and has been gracious enough to review my World of Thermo kids’ climate books.
This week Dr. Mann and Dr. Hansen are having a good old fashion scientific debate on how fast our planet will warm given current carbon emission rates, renewable energy progress, and polices moving the world toward green energy. Scientific debate is healthy. Back during 2017 when I first started this site, I predicted that any debate on climate change would shift from whether or not it was manmade to how fast and how bad the problem would become. I didn’t waste my time with posts that highlighted climate contrarians and won’t in the future. That ship has sailed with any climate change denialists being relegated to the ash heap of history given how hot the planet has become with no scientific explanation for that except carbon pollution.
As I keep stating, when a scientific paper comes out that gives a figure for the rate of global warming and forecasts for how hot the planet will get, I take notice and present that on a post. That is the second biggest reason for starting this site with the first being to present record temperature reports and trends. The third reason would be to present the latest climate and weather news.
In my view it appears that global warming rates are very unfortunately for the world trending towards Dr. Hansen’s argument, but there is not enough clarity here to declare him the winner. We should see definitive clarity by the end of this decade, particularly after coming off this record El Niño cycle, so stay tuned.
Here is more on Dr. Hansen’s new paper with his dire predictions with a rebuttal from Dr. Mann and a few other climates scientists via AP News:
Pioneering scientist says global warming is accelerating. Some experts call his claims overheated
FILE – The sun rises above a highway in Frankfurt, Germany, Aug. 2, 2022. Former NASA top scientist James Hansen is warning that global warming is accelerating faster than most models are showing, a contention that other scientists think is overblown. He argues that since 2010 there is more sun energy in the atmosphere, and less of the particles that can reflect it back into space thanks to efforts to cut pollution. (AP Photo/Michael Probst, File)
BY SETH BORENSTEIN Updated 9:04 PM EDT, November 2, 2023
One of modern climate science’s pioneers is warning that the world isn’t just steadily warming but is dangerously accelerating, according to a study that some other scientists call a bit overheated.
The work from former NASA top scientist James Hansen, who since leaving the space agency has become a prominent protester against the use of fossil fuels, which cause climate change, illustrates a recently surfaced division among scientists about whether global warming has kicked into a new and even more dangerous gear.
Hansen, who alerted much of the United States to the harms of climate change in dramatic congressional testimony in 1988, said Thursday that since 2010, the rate of warming has jumped by 50%. Hansen argues that since 2010 there is more sun energy in the atmosphere, and less of the particles that can reflect it back into space thanks to efforts to cut pollution. The loss of those particles means there’s less of the cooling effect that they can have.
Hansen said a key calculation used in figuring out how much the world will warm in response to carbon pollution shows much faster warming than the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimates. He called the international goal of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) since pre-industrial times “deader than a doornail” and said a less stringent goal of 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) is on its deathbed. That matters because increases in average global temperatures lead to more frequent and intense extreme weather events.
“The next few years will show that we indeed do have an acceleration in the global warming rate,” Hansen said in a press briefing. “And it’s based on simple good physics.”
“The planet is now out of (energy) balance by an incredible amount, more than it ever has been,” said Hansen, who has been nicknamed the Godfather of Global Warming.
Several climate scientists contacted by The Associated Press expressed skepticism about Hansen’s study, tinged with respect for his long-term work.
Hansen’s study in Thursday’s journal Oxford Open Climate Change is broad-ranging “but has little by way of analytical depth or consistency checks when making claims quite far outside the norm,” said Robin Lamboll, a climate scientist at the Imperial College of London. “It seems primarily aimed at convincing policymakers rather than scientists.”
University of Pennsylvania climate scientist Michael Mann, who insisted that since 1990 warming is steadily increasing but not accelerated, posted a rebuttal to Hansen’s claims and said climate change right now is bad enough and there’s no need to overstate the case. Mann said “it has always been risky to ignore (Hansen’s) warnings and admonitions” but when claims are made so out of the mainstream the standard for evidence is high, and he said Hansen hasn’t met them.
Yet a check of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration data lends support to Hansen’s modeling.
Hansen’s study said from 1970 to 2010, the world warmed at a rate of 0.18 degrees Celsius per decade, but projected that would increase to a rate of at least 0.27 degrees Celsius per decade after 2010. NOAA data shows that 0.27 degrees is the rate since September 2010.
That starting date is key because that’s when scientists could start to see the effect of clean air regulations that reduced aerosol pollution and the amount of sulfur in fuel used by ocean shipping, Hansen said. That type of more traditional sooty air pollution has a cooling effect that masks a fraction of the warming from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas, Hansen and many other scientists said.
When scientists try to figure out future and past warming one of the crucial variables is climate sensitivity, which is how much the world warms when carbon dioxide levels in the air double. These calculations have had a wide range and scientists have yet to settle on it, but the latest U.N. climate panel said it is within a range of 2 degrees Celsius to 5 degrees Celsius, with the likely range between 2.5 and 4 degrees and 3 degrees being a good midpoint.
Hansen’s study has it at 4.8 degrees Celsius. That’s within the widest range, but barely.
It’s that high because past research was based on wrong calculations of how fast the world warmed between glacial periods, Hansen said.
Past calculations were based on plant and animal fossil data, figuring microbiotic organisms wouldn’t adapt to warming, but would move to their preferred temperature range. Hansen said recent research shows that the organisms adapt and stay put, and when his team calculated past temperature changes based on chemical, not biological markers, it showed much faster warming for when carbon dioxide doubled in Earth’s ancient history.
Studies on climate sensitivity vary widely and are inconsistent, with another recent study showing 2.8 degrees not 4.8, said climate scientist Zeke Hausfather of Berkeley Earth and the tech company Stripe. He said Hansen’s calculations are “not implausible but not particularly well supported by the literature.”
Stanford University climate scientist Rob Jackson, however, said “I tend to trust Hansen, despite his advocacy. I think his contention that the IPCC has underestimated climate sensitivity will prove out.”
Hansen said a more recent climate model — downplayed by the U.N. climate panel for running too hot – is actually more accurate than the ones mainstream climate scientists prefer based on cloud conditions in the southern ocean.
With a strong natural El Nino, which tends to temporarily warm the globe, and record heat in the air and in the deep oceans, scientists in the past month have split about what’s happening to the globe.
Mann said the warming the world is seeing is what has long been predicted and is not the indication of something unusual or acceleration. The increases reported, he said, are statistically insignificant.
Hausfather said the world is warming faster, but he calculated the rate at 0.24 degrees Celsius per decade instead of Hansen’s 0.27 degrees.
Read more of AP’s climate coverage at http://www.apnews.com/climate-and-environment.
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Follow Seth Borenstein on X, formerly known as Twitter at @borenbears
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Associated Press climate and environmental coverage receives support from several private foundations. See more about AP’s climate initiative here. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
Seth is a science writer, covering climate & other topics.
Much More:
"James Hansen's New Climate Warning and Controversial Plan to Cool the Planet" by @JeffYoung8 for @Newsweek https://t.co/WeTRz4n47q pic.twitter.com/bqAgG9VQ0D
— Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) November 3, 2023
"Expert climatologist says the Earth is heating up even faster than predicted" by @MatthewRozsa for @Salon
— Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) November 3, 2023
(w/commentary by yours truly)https://t.co/UeefczWpyt
Probably most important scientific paper ever published by top #climate scientist@DrJamesEHansen
— GO GREEN (@ECOWARRIORSS) November 3, 2023
An alternative and more realistic projection of future warming than IPPC
A doubling of co2 may lead to a warming of possibly 4.8C not 3C as predicted by IPPChttps://t.co/V05eaBgsGu pic.twitter.com/nfbOHyigUD
Your 'moment of doom' for Nov. 3, 2023 ~ A huge thanks to all the authors.
— Prof. Eliot Jacobson (@EliotJacobson) November 3, 2023
"This is not fringe, this is the correct physics and it is the real world, and it sometimes takes the community a while to catch on." — James Hansenhttps://t.co/6NJee35UKp
We have got to the stage where the 1.5°C carbon budget is so small that it’s losing meaning.
— Glen Peters (@Peters_Glen) November 3, 2023
If your face is about to slam into a wall at 100 miles per hour, it is sort of irrelevant if your nose is currently 1 millimeter or 2 millimeters from the wall.https://t.co/0cQeP7INYM
BREAKING: scientists confirm current policies mean catastrophic accelerated global warming in the 2020s as ecosystems relied on by organised human societies collapse 🧵
— Ben See (@ClimateBen) November 3, 2023
More compelling than "Don't Look Up," with real life superstars, and you can bring your own popcorn.
— Prof. Eliot Jacobson (@EliotJacobson) November 3, 2023
This is a video not to be missed!https://t.co/I6Fe3Ghne5
Here are some “ET’s” recorded from around the planet the last couple of days, their consequences, and some extreme temperature outlooks, as well as any extreme precipitation reports:
Unseasonably warm air is covering Japan on the national holiday. Astonishingly, over 300 weather stations, which account for one-third of the nation, are experiencing their hottest November day on record. That includes Hakodate, where the record-keeping began in 1872! pic.twitter.com/ruKtoLuzho
— Sayaka Mori (@sayakasofiamori) November 3, 2023
In total 302 monthly records of highest temperature fell in japan just today plus dozens more of highest Minimums plus those fell in the past 2 days
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Many main centenarian observatories destroyed their records with huge margins
And next days will be worse with over 600 records ! https://t.co/AHY4HazMzC
In China the record heat moved South with 34 stations breaking their monthly records and fierce heat expected all next week (30/35C).
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
In South Korea record at Seongsan with 27.3C.
Hottest November night allover,there were some tropical nights (Tmins >20c) in South Korea. https://t.co/VB0Qvbty4u
SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE LATE COLD SPELLS
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
ARGENTINA
Lowest November temperatures on records today
0.1 Cordoba AP
1.6 Chamical
2.8 Mendoza Observ.
Few others were close.
AUSTRALIA
Very hot in the West, cold in the East. November records low
-2.5 Young
-0.1 Parkes https://t.co/6jvGc3js1K
Extreme heat wave in MIDDLE EAST
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Exceptional Minimum temperatures >30C in the EMIRATES (Dash Island, Abu Bakoosh)
RECORD SAUDI ARABIA
November highest Tmin with 28.7C at Jeddah
Txx Records keep falling from IRAN to Myanmar, 35.1C Mongla BANGLADESH beat its record again. pic.twitter.com/Yxqq9PFL0E
October 2023 in #Peru was record warm:
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 2, 2023
Average temperature was 21.02C which is 1.75C above the 1991-2020 baseline and was the warmest October on records beating Octber 1997 by 0.44C.
Records fell throughout the month. https://t.co/Ke8DxipZVU
Harsh cold spell in North America:
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 2, 2023
Freezing temperatures in Central/southern States with some near record levels for early November.
For example Alexandria LA had its earliest 27F on records.
It's warm only in Southern Florida and Southern California with some 90s TMaxes
NOAA Map pic.twitter.com/e5Rfpj66Ul
Here is some more new October 2023 climatology:
Global temperatures in October smashed the prior monthly record by 0.4C, and were ~1.7C above preindustrial levels.
— Zeke Hausfather (@hausfath) November 3, 2023
It wasn't quite as gobsmacking as September, but still comes in as the second most anomalous month in what has been an exceptionally hot year already. pic.twitter.com/uX69v0GoRl
October 2023 was the hottest October on record, averaging 1.61°C over the 1850-1900 IPCC baseline for the month. pic.twitter.com/V60OuHpy68
— Prof. Eliot Jacobson (@EliotJacobson) November 3, 2023
As per ERA5, October 2023 was 0.44 °C warmer than 2022, and 0.40 °C warmer than the previous record (2019).
— Mika Rantanen (@mikarantane) November 3, 2023
The top-5 largest record margins in ERA5, in any month:
Sep 2023 0.50 °C
Feb 2016 0.47 °C
Oct 2023 0.40 °C
Mar 2016 0.36 °C
Dec 2015 0.34 °C pic.twitter.com/ZxzzTsasU8
October 2023 in #Peru was record warm:
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 2, 2023
Average temperature was 21.02C which is 1.75C above the 1991-2020 baseline and was the warmest October on records beating Octber 1997 by 0.44C.
Records fell throughout the month. https://t.co/Ke8DxipZVU
October 2023 in Netherlands was warm and wet.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Average temperature was 13.2C ,+3.3C above normal and was the 6th warmest on records.
Average rainfall was 150mm, the double of normal.
In De Bilt it was 220mm and was the wettest October on records. [See graphy by KNMI] pic.twitter.com/WmViQsWHXL
October 2023 in #Belgium (Uccle as reference) had an average temperature of 13.6C, which is 2.3C above normal.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Total rainfall was 87.2mm (average is 67.8mm).
Anomalies maps by IRM. pic.twitter.com/tiX234MFCv
October 2023 in Hungary had an average temperature of 14.1C,which is 3.4C above the 1991-2020 normal and was 3rd warmest on records.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Average precipitation was 55.4 mm, which is 9% above normal. https://t.co/eJE6wcNh2y
October 2023 In the Baltic countries:#Estonia was the only one colder than average
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 2, 2023
(average +6.2C anomaly -0.5C)
while #Latvia average temperature of +7.1C was +0.3C above normal (see map below)
4 European countries + Uruguay were the only colder than average in October 2023 pic.twitter.com/6nyu0jwIYS
October 2023 in South Korea had an average temperature of 14.7C which is +0.3C above normal.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Anomalies map by KMA. pic.twitter.com/6nZMRMUfnd
October 2023 in Hong Kong had an average temperature of 26.4C ,0.7C above normal and was the 4th warmest on records
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) November 3, 2023
Total rainfall was 546.0mm,over 4 times the average and the 5th highest on record for October,mainly during the cyclone Koinu on 8–9 October
Graph by HK Observatory pic.twitter.com/hQKsBnz2Xv
🚨 Yet again, another record. Last month averaged the lowest #Antarctic sea ice extent on record for the month of October This was 1,900,000 km² below the 1981-2010 average. Data from @NSIDC. pic.twitter.com/JjkDfr4mVg
— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) November 3, 2023
Here is More Climate and Weather News from Friday:
(As usual, this will be a fluid post in which more information gets added during the day as it crosses my radar, crediting all who have put it on-line. Items will be archived on this site for posterity. In most instances click on the pictures of each tweet to see each article. The most noteworthy items will be listed first.)
"Earth will cross warming threshold this decade: Study" by @BudrykZack for @TheHill
— Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) November 3, 2023
https://t.co/5RGD7Zsjwn
We need to change the way we live work, travel and consume and that involves system change both political and economic. We need to change before physics does it for us. https://t.co/OxQBoKrLCK
— Paul Noël, Citizen of the pale blue dot, our home (@JunagarhMedia) November 3, 2023
Looking like some good climate action news is coming our way in Michigan. https://t.co/wjDpmGvJbU
— Jonathan Overpeck (@GreatLakesPeck) November 3, 2023
New books and reports about climate change and your healthhttps://t.co/JtuJacqqGm@ppwone @blairpalese @ECOWARRIORSS @TomRaftery @mike_earthshine @treasadovander @climateguyw @supplychnqueen @Alex_Verbeek @sumuelahi @Drkensilvestri @BobOne4All @OlumideIDOWU @Debbie_banks30
— Asitha Jayawardena (@sustainableuni1) November 3, 2023
"Pa. has updated how it defines an ‘environmental justice area.’ Here’s why that matters for at-risk communities." by @marley_parish for @mcall https://t.co/HaWjHSEGBu
— Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) November 3, 2023
Politicians who delay climate action must live with consequences, says WHO expert https://t.co/UbjLchis9s
— Guardian Environment (@guardianeco) November 4, 2023
Week 272. #FridaysForFuture #ClimateStrike pic.twitter.com/nRMNZqMyZr
— Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) November 3, 2023
To whom it may concern. pic.twitter.com/hYBVr2mmMD
— Vanessa Nakate (@vanessa_vash) November 3, 2023
The United States is the country with the highest historical responsibility for causing the climate emergency. The US has emitted ~25% of all carbon pollution since the industrial revolution.
— Eric Holthaus (@EricHolthaus) November 3, 2023
The US needs to fund at least 25% of global Loss and Damage reparations in perpetuity. https://t.co/hVx9083GP2
Today's featured picture on @Wikipedia is the warming stripes: https://t.co/uSfQ3FAZBs pic.twitter.com/eZZCu2f2EA
— Ed Hawkins (@ed_hawkins) November 3, 2023
We are not this subtle in our new State of the Climate Report with our first sentence "Life of planet Earth is under siege". https://t.co/pErHRnGohH pic.twitter.com/zloylEe26z
— Dr. William J. Ripple (@WilliamJRipple) November 3, 2023
Today’s News on Sustainable, Traditional Polluting Energy from Fossil Fuel, and the Green Revolution:
A game changer
— GO GREEN (@ECOWARRIORSS) November 3, 2023
Toyota nears mass production of solid-state batteries
Mostly cutting out the need for lithium and its polluting mining
An EV powered by a solid-state battery would have a range of 1,200 km (746 miles) and charging time of just 10 minuteshttps://t.co/z6SU7Nla8I
Let's tell it, like it is.
— Robert Redmayne Hosking 🔥🌍🔥 (@rhosking252) November 3, 2023
While COP conferences are continually sponsored by big oil, the choking stench of corrupt mindsets towards tackling a boiling planet properly remain…….
You cannot be taken seriously with big oil in your back pocket.
Ditch the big oil sponsorship. https://t.co/C49ORC0xT6
Michigan goes big on clean energy: Michigan House passes bill requiring 100% clean energy by 2040, with nuclear and CCS included, and 60% renewables by 2035. It passed permit reforms as well, enabling state preemption of local wind & solar ordinances.https://t.co/KyUS2XBWTX
— John Raymond Hanger (@johnrhanger) November 3, 2023
Let's tell it, like it is.
— Robert Redmayne Hosking 🔥🌍🔥 (@rhosking252) November 3, 2023
While COP conferences are continually sponsored by big oil, the choking stench of corrupt mindsets towards tackling a boiling planet properly remain…….
You cannot be taken seriously with big oil in your back pocket.
Ditch the big oil sponsorship. https://t.co/C49ORC0xT6
More from the Weather Department:
Week's 2nd powerhouse storm is about to slam into western Europe. #StormDomingos is following #StormCiaran which was blamed for at least 12 deaths from France to Italy. Domingos looks to hit western France & northern Spain particularly hard.
— Capital Weather Gang (@capitalweather) November 3, 2023
READ MORE ⬇️https://t.co/rZgqAxfKTH
Two of the top-15 wind gusts measured globally occurred last month–a 205 mph gust in Hurricane Otis and a 213 mph gust in Typhoon Koinu. But measuring such extreme gusts is very challenging and prone to error, as I explain: https://t.co/GfLRD8GlTt @yangyubin1998 @SMareograficoN pic.twitter.com/RdMr35gPg1
— Jeff Masters (@DrJeffMasters) November 3, 2023
BREAKING: the last time fires at this scale were seen was during the 2019/20 "Black Summer" when three billion animals were wiped out.. 'surreal to be watching this unfold so early in the fire season' https://t.co/or3VFSnfZM
— Ben See (@ClimateBen) November 3, 2023
Storm #Ciarán generated monster waves as it approached European coasts this week.
— World Meteorological Organization (@WMO) November 3, 2023
As shown by #CopernicusMarine #MyOceanViewer
Throughout the 150 years of WMO's existence, one of our enduring priorities has been safety of lives at sea.#EarlyWarningsForAll
via @CMEMS_EU pic.twitter.com/55biGlsJFn
The climate monster strikes again! This time, the residents of #Downpatrick are on the receiving end of the new climate. The more energy industrial civilization puts into the system, the more frequent flooding events become. How long can the economy continue 2 absorb these costs? pic.twitter.com/XSWTSak9Gt
— Peter Dynes (@PGDynes) November 3, 2023
#97L is a nice illustration of how a favorable large-scale pattern sometimes isn't enough to get a TC. Very warm SST, and satellite shows a moist environment with healthy outflow/low shear. But the broad system with no concentrated low pressure means it hasn't taken advantage. pic.twitter.com/BdX4Xf61Rz
— Andy Hazelton (@AndyHazelton) November 3, 2023
Really just a pristine environment around Invest 97L this afternoon. Beautiful upper-level anticyclone, negligible shear, juiced atmosphere, and some of the warmest waters anywhere. Thankfully, 97L is too broad to get its act together, but the rain/flood threat is tremendous. pic.twitter.com/xo0drYtgeJ
— Michael Lowry (@MichaelRLowry) November 3, 2023
From the “can’t you at least wait until *this* hurricane season is over?!?” department, a forecast for sea surface temperatures in August, September, October 2024, shows a super heated Atlantic and a La Niña. 💥Nitroglicerina💥 https://t.co/FQhdXqJNr4
— John Morales (@JohnMoralesTV) November 3, 2023
To whom it may concern. pic.twitter.com/hYBVr2mmMD
— Vanessa Nakate (@vanessa_vash) November 3, 2023
CanSIPS data is finally in… the latest update again pushes back the Greenland-Scandinavia blocking, now only a strong signal for February. December very unsettled for W+N Europe. pic.twitter.com/MfsMr3gO5f
— World Climate Service (@WorldClimateSvc) November 3, 2023
Hi folks! The publisher has arranged a sweepstakes related to my 2024 extreme weather and climate calendar, so enter here if you'd like a shot at a free copy!https://t.co/VgkEPVPiwl
— Dr. Daniel Swain (@Weather_West) November 3, 2023
More on the Environment and Nature:
Fires are the most polluting way to heat British homes this winter https://t.co/izfGPa48tE
— Guardian Environment (@guardianeco) November 3, 2023
mother humpback whale and her calf swimming amongst the icebergs in Greenland
— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) November 3, 2023
📹 Luke Stackpoole/withlukepic.twitter.com/8XXLXKepMF
Sea otter mothers cradle their pup on their chest away from the cold water and give them almost constant attention and cuddles.
— Mike Hudema (@MikeHudema) November 3, 2023
Nature is amazing. Protect it. #ActOnClimate #climate #biodiversity #nature #GreenNewDeal pic.twitter.com/vDfdtn0lTf
What a positive story https://t.co/BfpSuik84d
— Brian McHugh 🌏🏳️🌈 (@BrianMcHugh2011) November 3, 2023
More on Other Science and the Beauty of Earth and this Universe:
Plant a tree and you won't know who will rest in its shade. Remember, our ancestors also planted trees and did not know us then either. In this sense, think of our descendants, they will appreciate.💚🌱☘️🌿🌳🌲🍀💚 pic.twitter.com/pGa8z2JnaA
— Green is a mission (@Greenisamissio1) November 3, 2023
Are you excited about that extra hour of sleep Sunday morning? Here's what to know about the end of daylight saving time: https://t.co/qqYyjqqQ4w
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) November 3, 2023
HEADS UP! Time change is this weekend!⏰ pic.twitter.com/W3UsGralrr
— Matt Devitt (@MattDevittWX) November 3, 2023