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: The Climate Lottery- Winter 2023/2024 Contest
Dear Diary. It’s time once again to play my seasonal game for educational purposes.
The Climate Lottery is a forecast contest free to play by giving your picks in an e-mail or in this post’s comment section. No prizes will be given out for the contest, which is for educational purposes only. The main purpose for the contest is to get climate change conscious people interested in National Center for Environmental Information climate products. The special account that I have set up for the contest is guywalton94@gmail.com. This time I will make a personal pick, following along with any players.
I’m getting all of my information for every Climate Lottery contest here, which I hope you will refer to often:
National Maps | National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) (noaa.gov)
The National Center for Environmental Information ranking numbers for average temperatures of the lower 48 states for Winter 2023/2024 will be posted on or shortly after January 8th, 2024, which will be the official “Climate Lottery” numbers of the contest. Any subsequent changes by NCEI after their initial posted rankings will not be valid for the contest…but those ranking numbers will change with time.
The winning Climate Lottery numbers for Fall 2023 (SEP, OCT, NOV) were 123/111/111 with a Power Ball number of 124 for the season, meaning that the Fall 2023 was the 6th warmest fall in recorded history for the lower 48 states in the United States.
Hello again to all weather and climate geeks out there. Fall 2023 turned out to be well above average, temperature wise, for most of the United States. If you wish to play “The Climate Lottery” pick one number between 1 and 129 (with 1 representing the coldest possible ranking and 129 being the highest possible ranking) for December, and between 1 and 130 (with 1 representing the coldest ranking and 130 being the highest ranking) for January and February). Also, pick a “Power Ball” or overall ranking number for the winter season as a whole between 1 and 129. The Power Ball ranking will serve as a tiebreaker for any close picks between contestants. Your picks are NCEI rankings for average temperatures across the lower 48 states. Because 2024 will be the 130th year that the National Center for Environmental Information has been ranking years since 1895, all months for 2024 will have a warmest ranking of 130. Likewise, the year 2023 had the highest ranking of 129
Please give your picks to Guywalton94@gmail.com or in the comments section at the end of this post before January 5th, 2024. If you wait until just before January 5th to make your picks, you can make an educated guess as to what the ranking for December will be and also have a heads-up guess for January.
The Power Ball (or overall National Center for Environment Information) number for Fall 2023 for the lower 48 states was 124, which was the 6th warmest ranking and sell above the average ranking of 64.5 for the lower 48 states. I’ve defined each individual lottery number as rankings for each month for the lower 48 states, Power Ball numbers as those for each season, and Mega Ball numbers as those for each year.
Chances for an entire season of below average temperatures are becoming much less likely across the lower 48 states due to carbon pollution. The whole point of these posts is to demonstrate how skewed temperatures have become towards warmth due to climate change and to get people to look at NCEI data. Of course, as far as the globe goes, the larger an area that is compared to average, the more likely that area is to be above long-term averages. What has happened this decade is yet more proof of the Climate Lottery game being loaded for warmth in the United States. Balls coming out of the Climate Lottery hopper are likely to have high numbers.
Here’s a breakdown of the National Climatic Center’s ranking numbers by state for Fall 2023, which was ranked as 6th warmest or 124th coldest (or a Powerball ranking of 124):
Warm conditions relative to average were widespread across United States. Only the state of South Carolina was near average.
The following is a breakdown of each month for Fall 2023. Each chart shows “Climate Lottery” numbers for each state (or rankings) from a scale of 1 to 129.
In September’s the overall ranking for the lower 48 states was 123 (out of 129 through the year 2023):
Fall started out very hot across the south-central U.S. with several states having their warmest Septembers on record. No one state had below average conditions. September was the warmest month relative to long term temperature averages for Fall 2023.
In October the overall ranking for the lower 48 states was 111 (out of 129):
In October the warmest conditions relative to average shifted to the Northeast with no one state seeing below average conditions. Maine saw its warmest October on record.
In November the overall ranking for the lower 48 states was 111 (out of 129):
During November the warmest conditions relative to average were in the West and Central states. The East and South had near average temperatures.
The following are the rankings, so far, for individual months or “Climate Lottery number picks” from 2014-2023:
The average ranking for 2023 is 64.5 since the coldest ranking would be 1 and the hottest 129. I have color coded all well below average temperature rankings for this post at or below 54 blue and all those above temperature rankings at or above 74 red, with rankings + or – 10 from the mean value of 64 black for near average temperature rankings. With time, the rankings for each individual month, season and year will change as more data becomes available from NCEI. Also, for reference, the annual or “Mega Ball” numbers are shown on the chart. For example, the Mega Ball number for 2022 was 111, meaning that 2022 was the eighteenth warmest year on record for the lower 48 states.
Seasonal or Power Ball rankings for winter are those for DEC/JAN/FEB, spring are MAR/APR/MAY, summer JUN/JUL/AUG, and fall SEP/OCT/NOV. Also, keep in mind that NCEI rankings for seasons are not merely an average of rankings of individual month of a season or year, as was the case for Fall 2023- 123/111/111 P.B. 124:
Notice that since the start of 2014 only one out of the last thirty-eight seasons have been below average or “blue.” Thirty-two out of the last thirty-nine seasons since 2014 have been “red” or above average. Fall 2023 definitely adds to our warm stats and was also colored red. Indeed, the Climate Lottery hopper is very much loaded for above average temperatures for the lower 48 states looking at recent history. Yes, the “Casino of Climate Averages” is cheating causing the “House of Warming” to win just about every season due to carbon pollution.
I hope that everyone will have a great, safe winter.
Guy Walton…”The Climate Guy”
Here are more “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:
Most extreme heat event in East Asia and arguably worldwide,thousands records falling allover.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Today besides hottest December day in Shanghai CHINA 24.0C
31.7 Lau Fau HOTTEST DEC. DAY IN HONG KONG
33.0 Neimen HOTTEST DEC. DAY IN TAIWAN
18.5 Wonsan HOTTEST DEC DAY IN NORTH KOREA https://t.co/vZyDzZVgpz
🚨Extreme heat event in East Asia.
— Thierry Goose (@ThierryGooseBC) December 9, 2023
🌡️31.7°C Lau Fau Shan [partial Tmax] 🇭🇰, new Dec. record for Hong Kong.
🌡️18.5°C Wonsan 🇰🇵, new Dec. record for North Korea.
🌡️33.0°C Neimen 🇹🇼, 0.7°C from Dec. record for Taiwan.
🌡️22.4°C Seongsan 🇰🇷, 0.9°C from Dec. record for South Korea. pic.twitter.com/8PdIzTrs48
Update !
— Tomoki Suzuki (@StabilizClimate) December 9, 2023
Today, 09-12-2023, the 🌡️highest December temperature records were finally broken at 12 stations in #Japan🇯🇵 (including 2 Tie records) !#HOKKAIDO
Cape Soya 11.0
Kimobetsu 11.3 (tie)
Yakumo 15.5
Mori 14.5
Hokuto 16.3
Setana 14.0 (tie)
Imakane 13.1
Yoneoka 14.0 https://t.co/4vHvphPdaw pic.twitter.com/oGyHFA5nds
Incredible contrasts of hot, cold, wet, and cyclonic in Aus atm:
— Cameron H 🇦🇺 (@Hitchy04) December 9, 2023
Hot tmax
Sydney AP 43.5c, 0.3c above 1994 record, POR 85yrs!
Tmin
Ivanhoe 31.5c, current station record, 2nd hottest Dec min, 5th hottest Tmin of all time, comb. POR 58yrs pic.twitter.com/G9uaYVCtA9
Wild wild weather AUSTRALIA
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Brutal heat in the SE:
December heat record at Sydney Airport with 43,5C, cool in South Australia with tmaxes around 15C,very rainy in SW Australia with even some records of daily rainfalls.
A heat wave is ending but a new one is brewing in the West… https://t.co/8CQHQbUbdD
[2]
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Nearly every station in the Koreas broke their December record with up to 22.4C in SOUTH KOREA,(Tmins >16C !).
and 18.5 in NORTH KOREA (18.5 Wonsan,17.7 Changjon
17.4 Hamheung,13.9 Pyonggang).
Thousands more records on the way in China,HK,Taiwan,Vietnam,Laos,Thailand,… pic.twitter.com/hIDDbDx7a6
Exceptional heat in MOROCCO.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Temperatures above 30C in the South at Essaouira Airport but very warm also in the highlands.
Records heat for December at Ouarzazate with 27.2C (1136m asl) and tied at Errachidia with 26.7C (1037m).
That's just the beginning. pic.twitter.com/i5BFDTv0MG
Abnormal heat in Middle East keeps going on:
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Yesterday the Saudi town of Madinah (altitude 636m asl) broke its record of the highest temperature ever recorded in December with 33.1C.
No months ended colder than average in the whole 2022 and 2023 in the area. pic.twitter.com/2BQl1xlLU0
Exceptional warmth across several states of USA.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 10, 2023
Records heat in parts of LOUISIANA.
84F at Nattchitoches,Galliano and Lafayette broke (Galliano)/tie their December highest temperatures on records.
Monthly records have fallen this month in Florida,Lousiana,Oregon and North Dakota https://t.co/F9jdH21pv7
Here is more new November 2023 climatology:
November 2023 in #Italy had a temperature anomaly of 0.96C above average.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Warm in Central-South,colder than average in some Alpine areas and Northeastern plains (15th below average month since Jan 2021 in few stations).
Autumn 2023 was the warmest on records.(right)
Maps by CNR pic.twitter.com/PpSRIrQ6h5
November 2023 in #Argentina was colder than average in the South (up to -2C below average) and hot in the North (up to +3C above).
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
It was mostly dry but very rainy in the Northeast.
See anomalies maps by SMN.👎 https://t.co/wi1r4YdAfL
November 2023 in #Uruguay was very normal and uniform in terms of temperature.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
In the whole country the anomaly ranged between few decimals below average (most of the area) and few decimals above (some eastern and northern spots).
Map by Inumet. pic.twitter.com/8mpdXdJci2
November 2023 in #Fiji was near record warm with a temperature anomaly of +1.38C above average.
— Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) December 9, 2023
Nausori Int. AP with 33.6C broke its monthly record.
It was mostly drier than average except Viti Levu southern half and some northern islands.
[see rainfall anomalies map] pic.twitter.com/lJwmfCl4kM
The October-November combined was the second coldest such period in Finland in this century. Only Oct-Nov 2002 was colder.
— Mika Rantanen (@mikarantane) December 9, 2023
In the last century, however, such cold spells were much more common. pic.twitter.com/v6106BrSDG
Temperature anomalies over the last month (left), 3 months (center), and 12 months (right) in the Arctic…
— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) December 9, 2023
Data from @CopernicusECMWF ERA5 reanalysis at https://t.co/e7aUaffEik pic.twitter.com/9jllZhWi9l
More news and notes from COP28:
"I'm hoping [at the end of COP28] there is enough outrage around the world at the obscene structure" of the conference's decision-making process "with the reported use of the preparatory meetings to sell more oil and gas." https://t.co/egX6UpbT38
— Climate Reality (@ClimateReality) December 10, 2023
I guess they didn't take my advice:#COP28 https://t.co/aEon0RrMQo https://t.co/avZTD1Mog4 pic.twitter.com/Som8I4liHc
— Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) December 9, 2023
🟢LIVE: Watch Day 9 of the #COP28 Climate Hub on Nature, Land & #Oceans day! 🍃🌊👩🌾
— We Don't Have Time (@WeDontHaveTime) December 9, 2023
Join our daily broadcasts from the heart of climate action in #Dubai
💚 More on @WeDontHaveTime :https://t.co/YABvvmmbnK@fossiltreaty @UNDP @Connect4Climate https://t.co/j18mP2t7VR
ANALYSIS: what impact will the #COP28 announcements make on closing the emissions gap?
— ClimateActionTracker (@climateactiontr) December 9, 2023
Few of them will do so meaningfully.
Many either lack the ambition, clarity, coverage or accountability needed to make a difference /🧵
[from the *actual* CAT]https://t.co/63UCjAnW35 pic.twitter.com/7yrXAt1CZN
Failure to agree to phase out fossil fuels at Cop28 ‘will push world into climate breakdown’ – I interview the president of Cop26, Alok Sharma, who has a strong and clear message for #Cop28 https://t.co/sSlu3roXz5
— Fiona Harvey (@fionaharvey) December 9, 2023
We have five reasons to be optimistic about climate crisis.
— Asitha Jayawardena (@sustainableuni1) December 9, 2023
Solar revolution, EV that pays for itself, big batteries, the judges taking over, and be hopeful about climate history.
COP28…https://t.co/emSbSttIs6@COP28_UAE @UNFCCC @simonstiell @IPCC_CH @JimSkeaIPCC @theCCCuk
Almost $7 trillion is invested annually in practices that are detrimental to nature.
— UN Environment Programme (@UNEP) December 9, 2023
The new 2023 The Big Nature Turnaround report launched at #COP28 underscores the urgency to fix the finance gap in the face of a growing #ClimateCrisis: https://t.co/J8Jpoo0KwT pic.twitter.com/Yn0xMKdidR
James Hansen’s Message to #COP28 Policymakers: A Miracle Will Occur” is Not a Sensible Climate Policy https://t.co/ZzbxDxoOio#COP28UAE #COP29 #Cop28Dubai #climate #ClimateAction #ClimateFinance #ClimateCatastrophe pic.twitter.com/wKrlA5qch0
— Paul Beckwith (@PaulHBeckwith) December 9, 2023
📢Leaked letters have revealed that OPEC has railed against #fossilfuel phase-out at #COP28.
— 350 dot org (@350) December 9, 2023
The 💡spotlight is now on the COP28's Presidency: will they broker a deal for a #JustTransition or instead align themselves with the oil industry?#EndFossilFuels pic.twitter.com/jFm7EVHzB9
There's less than a week of negotiating time left at COP28 for countries to come to a climate agreement. Senior Climate Reporter @afreedma walks through the two main things he's watching during the final days of the summit. pic.twitter.com/QErgFwfjSD
— Axios (@axios) December 6, 2023
Fossil fuel companies must face justice ⚖️
— Greenpeace International (@Greenpeace) December 9, 2023
So why aren't they in court for climate homicide yet? 👩⚖️
New @GreenpeaceNL analysis 📋💥 reveals that there is a legal basis to criminally prosecute them for endangering human lives.#EndFossilCrimes #COP28
🎨Kayene Yves
🧵1/2 pic.twitter.com/JDT42r8axq
Here is More Climate and Weather News from Saturday:
(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.)
#SaturdayMorning Reading: from @sciam "Record-setting events struck all over the planet this year, a harbinger of new extremes to come."https://t.co/T8TiP4GMJE
— Silicon Valley North (@CCLSVN) December 9, 2023
If you happen to be keeping score: 25+ climate tipping points, with 5 in present danger:
— Prof. Eliot Jacobson (@EliotJacobson) December 9, 2023
⟾ Coral Reefs
⟾ Greenland Ice Sheet
⟾ W. Antarctic Ice Sheet
⟾ Permafrost
⟾ Subpolar Gyrehttps://t.co/eQZo75xtxW pic.twitter.com/GBBwFvcugU
Methane (CH₄) is a potent greenhouse gas. Here are the latest monthly observations…
— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) December 9, 2023
August 2023 – 1919.4 ppb
August 2022 – 1908.8 ppb
+ Data (@NOAA_ESRL): https://t.co/lBobVqZpue
+ More info on trends: https://t.co/UIMDzbWiqk pic.twitter.com/otqWhDlLJH
My #Arctic sea-ice thickness and volume graphics are updated for last month, which observed the 6th lowest November volume on record: https://t.co/qXpJKsA27B #SciComm #OpenScience #OpenData #DataViz
— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) December 9, 2023
FAILURE TO AGREE TO PHASE OUT FOSSIL FUELS 'WILL PUSH THE WORLD INTO CLIMATE BREAKDOWN'
— Bill McGuire (@ProfBillMcGuire) December 9, 2023
This weekend, it looks almost certain that COP28 will slam the door on phasing down fossil fuels.
Hothouse Earth, here we come.https://t.co/5EVpZTGIPP
Good news. Daily surface air temperature from https://t.co/8ZSJ62qgTk has been updated to use ERA5 instead of the NCEP Climate Forecast System. https://t.co/nVAIjOObfr pic.twitter.com/mLmRf4vGmQ
— Mika Rantanen (@mikarantane) December 9, 2023
The Arctic is warming 3x faster than the rest of the planet. Climate change is moving faster than we are. We must do more to protect nature and build resilience.
— Mike Hudema (@MikeHudema) December 9, 2023
There is no time to wait. #ActOnClimate #climate #energy #renewables #IPCC #cop28 via @WWF pic.twitter.com/a73XZmuK9Q
33 years ago UK Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher warned the world of #climatechange
— Professor Mark Maslin 𝕏 🙄 (@ProfMarkMaslin) November 8, 2022
A scientifically trained right wing liberal urged governments of the world to deal with it – collectively
Climate change deniers, fossil fuel lobbyist, neoliberals ignored her so #ClimateCrisis pic.twitter.com/3BOwbUomcg
Major climate demonstrations in Berlin. #Klima pic.twitter.com/7hALXv6g8N
— BONUS (@TheDisproof) December 9, 2023
Good news. Daily surface air temperature from https://t.co/8ZSJ62qgTk has been updated to use ERA5 instead of the NCEP Climate Forecast System. https://t.co/nVAIjOObfr pic.twitter.com/mLmRf4vGmQ
— Mika Rantanen (@mikarantane) December 9, 2023
Today’s News on Sustainable Energy, Traditional Polluting Energy from Fossil Fuel, and the Green Revolution:
“unsubsidized” solar & wind are now the cheapest forms of available power… next: battery storage declines to help store https://t.co/lEKkNbD7lf
— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) December 9, 2023
Wind turbine service technician is America's fastest growing job! Pay is $50,000-$80,000. No college degree required.
— John Raymond Hanger (@johnrhanger) December 9, 2023
Wood Mackenzie forecasts USA will add 120GW of onshore wind to its existing 150GW over the next decade. Wind technician jobs grow 45%.https://t.co/nXeGaOoXnB pic.twitter.com/FDaHp9kOot
Azerbaijan
— Brian McHugh 🌏🏳️🌈 (@BrianMcHugh2011) December 9, 2023
'oil and gas production accounted for nearly half of Azerbaijan’s GDP and more than 92.5% of its export revenue last year'#COP28#Azerbaijan https://t.co/TsSYP0svEV
Good: "The country’s implied gasoline consumption has fallen to more than 200,000 barrels a day below seasonal norms while supply has increased." But why?
— John Raymond Hanger (@johnrhanger) December 9, 2023
~4 million EV autos on road & growing numbers of electric bikes. EVs grow too by ~115k/month. https://t.co/j0OuxdPpPf pic.twitter.com/8Rqf6XS4LN
Fusion power promises effectively limitless, clean energy. But how soon could we see its success?
— Axios (@axios) December 7, 2023
Climate Deals Reporter @alneuhauser explains the current state of fusion tech. pic.twitter.com/Hl1Q7BPMru
A new report implicates French oil giant TotalEnergies in the bullying and intimidation of families living in the path of its proposed oil pipeline in East Africa.
— Yale Environment 360 (@YaleE360) December 9, 2023
Read more @YaleE360: https://t.co/hLI9g3RKjD pic.twitter.com/SQxCCVd6Ny
Everyone should have access to and be able to afford public transport.
— Greenpeace International (@Greenpeace) December 9, 2023
That’s what makes it PUBLIC!
Thankfully some governments are listening to reason and bringing in #ClimateTickets ⤵️ https://t.co/FvYUPw0xVN
More from the Weather Department:
Holy cow https://t.co/jMTUKGbPOY
— Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) December 9, 2023
Incredible video. The explosion temporarily warms the air in the vortex above the dew point, causing the tornado to “disappear.” (The wind is still there — the moisture just isn’t condensed.)
— Matthew Cappucci (@MatthewCappucci) December 10, 2023
Evinces why disrupting a tornado through explosives isn’t realistically feasible. https://t.co/vAvuXYBQVe
See that blue splotch on the bottom left? That’s a tornado — highlighted by debris lofted and seen by the radar — moving over 79/76 west of Clarksville, Tennessee.
— Matthew Cappucci (@MatthewCappucci) December 9, 2023
This is on “correlation coefficient” with per-station radar feature in the @MyRadarWX app. Radar sees spiky shapes. pic.twitter.com/0YCJHtt9gN
Storm map for tomorrow Sunday. Frontal line continues eastward bringing chance for storms. https://t.co/Hk3pbO7x8H pic.twitter.com/1YYM7bExeA
— Mike's Weather Page (@tropicalupdate) December 9, 2023
With the Pacific jet extension having trended stronger, we'll probably end up closing out the month in a very warm, super El Nino-like pattern instead of a change to a cooler one. Not much cold air to speak of until the jet retracts, probably sometime in January #godzillanino pic.twitter.com/SVeHvK3WCo
— Alex Boreham (@cyclonicwx) December 8, 2023
An absolute unit of a Pacific Jet extension modeled at nearly 110kts on the EPS mean at a 13-day lead time. Fire up the blowtorch memes! pic.twitter.com/VDzqW20Wcb
— John Homenuk (@jhomenuk) December 9, 2023
Oh.
— Ben Noll (@BenNollWeather) December 8, 2023
Oh my.
That's what I said out loud when I saw the new NMME guidance for next hurricane season in the Atlantic.
😬 🌀 @hurricanetrack pic.twitter.com/m6TF4Ujvh5
More on the Environment and Nature:
In 13 years humans have destroyed an ecosystem the size of Mexico. We need to do better. It’s time for a new deal for nature.
— Mike Hudema (@MikeHudema) December 9, 2023
There is no planet B. #ActOnClimate #climateemergency #climateaction #climate #energy #forests #nature #GreenNewDeal #biodiversity #cop28 pic.twitter.com/1CZ0gprQPR
Anti-plastics campaigner Tiza Mafira has pushed more than 100 cities and districts in Indonesia to ban plastic bags.
— Yale Environment 360 (@YaleE360) December 9, 2023
Next, she hopes to slash subsidies for the petrochemical companies that make virgin plastic.https://t.co/BGRSgGipXP
Our planet's lungs are being mercilessly attacked.Deforestation MUST stop NOW! We cannot afford to lose our remaining forests. The time to act is now, before it's too late.Let's come together,raise awareness, and work towards sustainable solutions to protect our natural resources pic.twitter.com/MzdjsixABu
— Tangwa Abilu.🌿🌏🌾🍀🍃.SDG's. (@AbiluTangwa) December 9, 2023
REFORMATION
— Linda J. Crane (@EarthKeeper22) December 9, 2023
In a time to come, not too far away
A mighty Human Tribe will come to be
With the power of rightful action guiding the way
Their strength will eclipse those whom now lead
Their seed of "Be the Change" will bear fruit for all
Even those who resist the transformation… pic.twitter.com/1ZENC3kv65
More on Other Science and the Beauty of Earth and this Universe:
Check out this amazing UFO-like lenticular cloud that was spotted over Outat El Haj, Morocco yesterday evening. Via @hespress
— Nahel Belgherze (@WxNB_) December 9, 2023
Simply out of this world. pic.twitter.com/vfuoGhV3ai
Night thoughts
— Green is a mission (@Greenisamissio1) December 9, 2023
I often wonder, don't politicians, leaders and decision makers have children or grandchildren?
I mean, as parents or grandparents, the attitudes and decisions should be made in favor of a livable future for the next generations.💚🌱☘️🌿🌲🌳🍀💚 pic.twitter.com/CjmFIZ5x7V
The fact that forests, meadows and water are good for your health is not only a common credo, there are countless studies that prove it. In Japan, which is one of the pioneers in forest medicine, "forest bathing" – Shinrin Yoku in Japanese – is now part of national health care.💚 pic.twitter.com/FN5j3CWUem
— Green is a mission (@Greenisamissio1) December 9, 2023
Don Sutherland’s Picks: 129 DEC 123 JAN 121 FEB Powerball 129
Guy Walton’s Picks: 129 DEC 95 JAN 125 FEB Powerball 128