Bad Global Tipping Points in the Earth’s Biosphere

Ғылым және технология

In my recent videos, I have discussed the amazingly fantastic report called “Global Tipping Points 2023”:
global-tipping-points.org/
In this video I chat all about the global tipping points in the biosphere.
The various ecosystems of planet Earth are grouped into various “biomes” and are occupied by a plethora of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) of amazing numbers and even more amazing biodiversity.
We are rapidly destroying this biodiversity, and there are many negative tipping points (regime changes, critical transitions) that are accelerating this damage abruptly.
Once gone, it is impossible to ever recover many of these species, or ecosystems.
I chat about the loss of resilience and stress on many different biomes, including:
- tropical forests including the Amazon
- boreal forests
- temperate forests
-- savannah and grasslands
- drylands
- freshwater lakes
- coastal regions
- coral reefs
- mangroves
- sea grasses
- kelp
- fisheries
Clearly, biodiversity around our planet is being severely distressed, and the faster climate change accelerates, the greater the danger of collapse.
Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos as I join the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

Пікірлер: 88

  • @PaulHBeckwith
    @PaulHBeckwithАй бұрын

    In my recent videos, I have discussed the amazingly fantastic report called “Global Tipping Points 2023”: global-tipping-points.org/ In this video I chat all about the global tipping points in the biosphere. The various ecosystems of planet Earth are grouped into various “biomes” and are occupied by a plethora of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) of amazing numbers and even more amazing biodiversity. We are rapidly destroying this biodiversity, and there are many negative tipping points (regime changes, critical transitions) that are accelerating this damage abruptly. Once gone, it is impossible to ever recover many of these species, or ecosystems. I chat about the loss of resilience and stress on many different biomes, including: - tropical forests including the Amazon - boreal forests - temperate forests -- savannah and grasslands - drylands - freshwater lakes - coastal regions - coral reefs - mangroves - sea grasses - kelp - fisheries Clearly, biodiversity around our planet is being severely distressed, and the faster climate change accelerates, the greater the danger of collapse. Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos as I join the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

  • @seekerfloyd7346

    @seekerfloyd7346

    Ай бұрын

    They would not listen , they did not know how, I hope they listen now

  • @GhostOnTheHalfShell

    @GhostOnTheHalfShell

    Ай бұрын

    It’s hard to capture the right sentiment here. Life has undergone mass extinctions before and in some sense “we” are not doing any better than cyanobacteria. Some humans feel moral anguish. Unfortunately not the ones controlling the process.

  • @martymethuselah

    @martymethuselah

    Ай бұрын

    @@GhostOnTheHalfShell humanity is has a reason though life has a human creator earth has a record with a first nation creator

  • @stl1321
    @stl1321Ай бұрын

    Coral reefs are suffering so much this and last year. Thanks Paul

  • @TennesseeJed
    @TennesseeJedАй бұрын

    Thanks Paul!

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    Ай бұрын

    how do you know his name?

  • @TennesseeJed

    @TennesseeJed

    Ай бұрын

    @@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885 supreme intuition, I reckon

  • @EmeraldView
    @EmeraldViewАй бұрын

    Hey! You're Paul Beckwith! 😋 Hi Paul. Thanks for the updates on the crisis situation we're all in.

  • @jeanjacquesdessalines1425
    @jeanjacquesdessalines1425Ай бұрын

    Merci beaucoup

  • @punditgi
    @punditgiАй бұрын

    Many thanks for your videos! 😊

  • @sergioperezio5523
    @sergioperezio5523Ай бұрын

    Your a hero Professor Beckwith. All you need is a hip weather lady to display the graphs😎

  • @PaulaTourville-po7fg
    @PaulaTourville-po7fgАй бұрын

    Living in SW Florida we have dangerous blue-green algae breakouts , impacts to natural springs and the aquifer from urban sprawl and sea level rise and reduction in natural habitat due to unmanaged growth . Increasing temperatures also put stress on plants and animals and aquatic life .

  • @richdiana3663
    @richdiana3663Ай бұрын

    The Arctic methane will tip everything over.

  • @neilfletcher4951

    @neilfletcher4951

    Ай бұрын

    I think you are right it may be the most short lived gasses in the atmosphere however it has the most short term impact but saying that it does so much damage but is basically ignored by governments worldwide

  • @jonovens7974

    @jonovens7974

    Ай бұрын

    @@neilfletcher4951 It was observed degassing over 20 years ago, in siberia by (sorry forgotten her name..russian scientist).....her research was sidelined....because it showed we didn't have ANY time left...and global action was required immediately. And short lived as methane....breaks down into CO2.....so not a great help there. 9 MONTHS in a row that are the hottest on record. And the biggest polluters intend to increase emissions...low emitters intend to increase....and the rest have plans to continue with a slow reduction. 0.5 degrees hidden/lost due to moving the start date from 1700 to 1850 0.4 - 0.8 degrees masked by air travel. 0.2 - 1.0 degrees masked by shipping. so the 1.2 - 1.8 we officially have is more in the range of 2.3 - 2.9. Runaway train....until equilibrium is reached.........from past temp records my guess would be somewhere around 7-10 above 1700. BUT the change isn't the problem....it's the RATE of change that's gonna do for our civilization. As Paul points out ecosystems are already collapsing.....and will be lost 1 after the other, because organisms cannot adapt fast enough. Nothing in earths history (except the rock that finally did for the dinosaurs) comes close to the speed of change we are experiencing now.

  • @robertfontaine3650
    @robertfontaine3650Ай бұрын

    Great paper I'm going to have to sit down and give this one a proper read.

  • @reuireuiop0
    @reuireuiop0Ай бұрын

    The answer my friend, is ... in the wind (Yep, Dylan lyrics ;)

  • @JimmyMarquardsen
    @JimmyMarquardsenАй бұрын

    Well, I'm standing by a river but the water doesn't flow It boils with every poison you can think of Then I'm underneath the streetlights, but the light of joy I know Scared beyond belief way down in the shadows And the perverted fear of violence chokes a smile on every face And common sense is ringing out the bells This ain't no technological breakdown, oh no, this is the road to hell

  • @johncurtis920

    @johncurtis920

    Ай бұрын

    And it's a straight wide road most of the species is on, too. We're going to pay for all that we've done to this Paradise Earth. And the bill will be rendered to us with the force of a thousand screaming gods.

  • @ericpatterson8432

    @ericpatterson8432

    Ай бұрын

    Good 'ole Chris Rea...

  • @rolandgo6744
    @rolandgo6744Ай бұрын

    The probability that one of these tipping points will trip off the next couple of years is just too high to continuously ignore.

  • @CandC68
    @CandC68Ай бұрын

    I truly hope Paul doesn't take this the wrong way. I wonder if the miners ever thanked the canaries in the mine. Many thanks to Paul for his long fight to warn us.

  • @thatone2586
    @thatone2586Ай бұрын

    I went to the Great Barrier Reef in 2005, was super excited because I just watch Finding Nemo...I know its a cartoon, I was still a kid and hopeful..but it was sad back then.

  • @BROWNDIRTWARRIOR
    @BROWNDIRTWARRIORАй бұрын

    I watched a fascinating show on how the changing jet stream is driving more severe tornados and sending them northerly out of Tornado alley because the Jet stream is shifting north.

  • @TheDoomWizard
    @TheDoomWizardАй бұрын

    We're all connected right, Tipping points!

  • @odoylerules4503

    @odoylerules4503

    Ай бұрын

    roller coaster goes "CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK CLICK" PUT THOSE HANDS UP!! WOOOO

  • @tarawhite4419
    @tarawhite4419Ай бұрын

    A volcano just blew up in Indonesia

  • @stigsrnning6459
    @stigsrnning6459Ай бұрын

    Search tip: terrain roughness

  • @Barry-tp2vd
    @Barry-tp2vdАй бұрын

    😮 "If you pay peanuts , you get monkeys". Not always true...(Im with the monkeys by the way.) Paul , you deserve a medal ! Who knows ... maybee a powerhouse such as Rojer Waters will catch my drift here. Kiwis❤you bro. Be proud , you are a great man. Thankyou Paul for making the effort once again😊

  • @wendydelisse9778
    @wendydelisse9778Ай бұрын

    News tip: Severe blast from the dangerous Ruang volcano, after the volcano temporarily got plugged up. The Ruang volcano is sometimes referred to as Gunung Ruang. The volcano is located east of the island of Borneo, and south of the Philippine island of Mindinao. More than one airline cancelled eastbound flights from Kuala Lumpur in Malaya to destinations in the Sarawak and Sabah regions of northwestern Borneo, regions where the volcanic ash cloud could be heading.

  • @wendydelisse9778

    @wendydelisse9778

    Ай бұрын

    Additional information: The blast was powerful enough to inject sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere. Such stratospheric injections that are near the Equator are especially effective at temporarily lowering Earth's mean surface temperature.

  • @wendydelisse9778

    @wendydelisse9778

    Ай бұрын

    Recommended viewing from an environmentalist point of view is KZread video "Mt Ruang eruption: Hundreds of Sabah, Sarawak-bound passengers stranded", posted by KZread channel "The Star". A long time ago back toward the end of the 19th Century during the 1890s when it became apparent that manned flight might go beyond uses such as military observation balloons, and uses such as sending military messages or some important government or military official by balloon out from within a besieged city, there had been considerable philosophical thought put toward the idea that man wasn't really meant to engage in large scale civilian air travel. Watching the video mentioned in the previous paragraph, lends credence to such 1890s era viewpoints. Mankind now in the 2020s has overall become too dependent and reliant on the luxury of travel through the skies. Acts of nature such as volcanic eruptions sometimes bring into much better understandability such 19th-Century viewpoints. Some KZread channel owners do not set up their channels in such a way as to allow non-moderators to post links to a video, meaning in such cases that any post containing such a link will be automatically deleted. As such, I will attempt to provide a link in a separate post to the KZread video mentioned two paragraphs ago, in order to avoid the possibility of the deletion of the discussion in this post regarding 19-Century thoughts regarding the proper future of air travel.

  • @wendydelisse9778

    @wendydelisse9778

    Ай бұрын

    See kzread.info/dash/bejne/pXao3NiBXbOtiaQ.html for a link to the KZread video that is mentioned in the previous post. The time will likely eventually happen, with that time perhaps being in the 22nd Century, when people in tropical regions such as Malaya and Sarawak and Sabah will finally understand that air travel has an accumulating carbon footprint that will regretably assist in flooding many many portions of low altitude regions on Earth by way of global warming sea level rise, and will assist in making many other low altitude tropical regions too hot for humans.

  • @A3Kr0n
    @A3Kr0nАй бұрын

    ♪♪ Tip, tip, tip, tipping points, points, points Give us stress, stress, stress, What a mess, mess, mess ♪♪

  • @davidwatson7604
    @davidwatson7604Ай бұрын

    Algo boost! Generally speaking Lana Del Rey Lana Del Rey

  • @Ivorybilledwoodpecker1
    @Ivorybilledwoodpecker1Ай бұрын

    Hello Paul beckwith

  • @MagnumInnominandum
    @MagnumInnominandumАй бұрын

    Are you ok? I have never seen your area so tidy and uncluttered. *Who has the time? 🤔😉

  • @recordrabbit
    @recordrabbitАй бұрын

    Is this summer going to be hot?

  • @benayeb9952

    @benayeb9952

    Ай бұрын

    hahahahaha, made me chuckle, thanks!

  • @EmeraldView
    @EmeraldViewАй бұрын

    You could almost say WASF

  • @SamuelBlackMetalRider

    @SamuelBlackMetalRider

    Ай бұрын

    We Are So Fvcked?

  • @Nosirrbro
    @NosirrbroАй бұрын

    He do be looking kinda like doc brown

  • @demontrader1222
    @demontrader1222Ай бұрын

    You will find Paul, as your prognosis gets increasingly more dire, your viewership will drop off. This species wont take bad news, not when this party is on.

  • @remicaron3191

    @remicaron3191

    Ай бұрын

    It isn’t people not accepting bad news, it’s people understanding that NOTHING can be done about it because for more than 30 years I haven’t seen a thing which is doable to make the situation better. We study, we talk, we discuss but we do nothing and avoid discussion on the economy and the way it works. People are worse off, the elites are wealthier and the science has NO solutions which are based in reality. Pretending that building more junk will somehow make things better because you idiots call them green isn’t reality. Making solar panels and windmills with oil isn’t helping the situation it’s conning the idiots in believing we are trying to do something. We are destroying built power generation to rebuild so called green energy. If you think that helps you are the problem because all it does is MAKE MONEY for the elites. The only solution we have is to take from the have too much and give to the have nothing while reducing our economic output to the bare necessities. Of course you don’t want that, I don’t want that and the elites don’t want that. So what do you think will happen?

  • @chrisfloyd9901

    @chrisfloyd9901

    Ай бұрын

    The ostriches? Let them go pound sand.

  • @demontrader1222

    @demontrader1222

    Ай бұрын

    @chrisfloyd9901 Anger is not the answer. My comments are intended to trigger rational strategies. The cold and measured mind is needed for this. We know they will wander off into consumerism, sex and god..how do we outmaneouvre them.

  • @KateeAngel

    @KateeAngel

    Ай бұрын

    F.. around time is soon to be over, find out time has already begun

  • @demontrader1222

    @demontrader1222

    Ай бұрын

    @KateeAngel This species is too barbaric to fathom its actions. Either a wealthy capitalist will invent a planet sized vacuum cleaner, fraternal socialism will make a comeback or we will party till range shift.

  • @MsEarth67
    @MsEarth6722 күн бұрын

    You need Bold lettering In your Info***

  • @Barry-tp2vd
    @Barry-tp2vdАй бұрын

    kiwis❤P.B.

  • @JimmyMarquardsen
    @JimmyMarquardsenАй бұрын

    We humans have no time at all for climate change, we are busy playing war. Ha ha ha

  • @FrankWhite437

    @FrankWhite437

    Ай бұрын

    Too bad we need a stable climate to feed ourselves..

  • @JimmyMarquardsen

    @JimmyMarquardsen

    Ай бұрын

    @@FrankWhite437 Yes, and that we need food so we can keep playing war. What do we do when we can no longer play war?

  • @FrankWhite437

    @FrankWhite437

    Ай бұрын

    @@JimmyMarquardsen Civil war and cannibalism seems lika a likely outcome

  • @juliebarks3195

    @juliebarks3195

    Ай бұрын

    @@FrankWhite437 I know plenty of vegetables that walk on to legs for the vegetarian cannibals.

  • @reuireuiop0

    @reuireuiop0

    Ай бұрын

    In an old Spitting Image sketch, the Margaret Thatcher impersonation referred to her cabinet members as such

  • @SuperpowersUniversity
    @SuperpowersUniversityАй бұрын

    Heres a Tip 😁 Dont pee into the Wind unless the Climate Changed . Mahalo for the update Paul.

  • @publicdomain1103
    @publicdomain1103Ай бұрын

    How about the paid off politician tipping point?

  • @noahking4725
    @noahking4725Ай бұрын

    The world was heating before the industrial revolution. The Earth was going through a of purging of the ill favored, stench of humanity or lack of it.

  • @jaykanta4326

    @jaykanta4326

    Ай бұрын

    That's a very stupid comment, as the earth had been cooling for the last 9,000 years. See Marcott et al 2013.

  • @noahking4725

    @noahking4725

    Ай бұрын

    @@jaykanta4326 they have photo documents in the 1940s Arctic water, ice free in the middle of winter when it should’ve been completely frozen.

  • @jaykanta4326

    @jaykanta4326

    Ай бұрын

    @@noahking4725 And you failed to bring evidence of that.

  • @noahking4725

    @noahking4725

    Ай бұрын

    @@jaykanta4326 Invasive melanoma cases diagnosed annually increased 27% over the past 10 years.

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    Ай бұрын

    @@noahking4725 see Jim Hunt "Great White Con" for the debunking of those photos.

  • @user-co7qs7yq7n
    @user-co7qs7yq7nАй бұрын

    - We live in the same climate as it was 5 million years ago - I have an explanation regarding the cause of the climate change and global warming, it is the travel of the universe to the deep past since May 10, 2010. Each day starting May 10, 2010 takes us 1000 years to the past of the universe. Today April 18, 2024 the state of our universe is the same as it was 5 million and 92 thousand years ago. On october 13, 2026 the state of our universe will be at the point 6 million years in the past. On june 04, 2051 the state of our universe will be at the point 15 million years in the past. On june 28, 2092 the state of our universe will be at the point 30 million years in the past. On april 02, 2147 the state of our universe will be at the point 50 million years in the past. The result is that the universe is heading back to the point where it started and today we live in the same climate as it was 5 million years ago. Mohamed BOUHAMIDA.

  • @graemeguy341

    @graemeguy341

    Ай бұрын

    ...whacky...climate is in current state because of human activity....back then it was due to natural processes....other than similar climate not sure if comparison is helpful.

  • @PaulHBeckwith
    @PaulHBeckwithАй бұрын

    In my recent videos, I have discussed the amazingly fantastic report called “Global Tipping Points 2023”: global-tipping-points.org/ In this video I chat all about the global tipping points in the biosphere. The various ecosystems of planet Earth are grouped into various “biomes” and are occupied by a plethora of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) of amazing numbers and even more amazing biodiversity. We are rapidly destroying this biodiversity, and there are many negative tipping points (regime changes, critical transitions) that are accelerating this damage abruptly. Once gone, it is impossible to ever recover many of these species, or ecosystems. I chat about the loss of resilience and stress on many different biomes, including: - tropical forests including the Amazon - boreal forests - temperate forests -- savannah and grasslands - drylands - freshwater lakes - coastal regions - coral reefs - mangroves - sea grasses - kelp - fisheries Clearly, biodiversity around our planet is being severely distressed, and the faster climate change accelerates, the greater the danger of collapse. Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos as I join the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

  • @PaulHBeckwith
    @PaulHBeckwithАй бұрын

    In my recent videos, I have discussed the amazingly fantastic report called “Global Tipping Points 2023”: global-tipping-points.org/ In this video I chat all about the global tipping points in the biosphere. The various ecosystems of planet Earth are grouped into various “biomes” and are occupied by a plethora of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) of amazing numbers and even more amazing biodiversity. We are rapidly destroying this biodiversity, and there are many negative tipping points (regime changes, critical transitions) that are accelerating this damage abruptly. Once gone, it is impossible to ever recover many of these species, or ecosystems. I chat about the loss of resilience and stress on many different biomes, including: - tropical forests including the Amazon - boreal forests - temperate forests -- savannah and grasslands - drylands - freshwater lakes - coastal regions - coral reefs - mangroves - sea grasses - kelp - fisheries Clearly, biodiversity around our planet is being severely distressed, and the faster climate change accelerates, the greater the danger of collapse. Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos as I join the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    Ай бұрын

    I emailed the TippingPoints contact form to ask them to promote the Deep Ocean volcanic ash algae fertilization to sequester carbon.

  • @-LightningRod-
    @-LightningRod-Ай бұрын

    bye fishies,...yes pretty devastating globally for reef culture.

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    Ай бұрын

    no big deal - 25% of ocean's biodiversity is now a "tragedy" that will not recover. Not even worth mentioning compared to how Taylor Swift accumulated eight houses, etc.

  • @DrSmooth2000

    @DrSmooth2000

    Ай бұрын

    Fish were fine in PETM Can go wherever weather suits their clothes

  • @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    @voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885

    Ай бұрын

    @@DrSmooth2000 It's the RATE of change that is the worst in global history. PETM took place over 200,000 years. We're talking 20 years - the Coral Bleaching that just happened certainly will kill off fish due to lack of food. Turtles are being born female now due to ocean heat. Fish are sensitive to heat also. "The exact age and duration of the PETM remain uncertain, but it occurred around 55.8 million years ago (Ma) and lasted about 200 thousand years (Ka). The entire warm period lasted for about 200,000 years. Global temperatures increased by 5-8 °C." 20 years as RATE of change is (four orders of magnitude less) is a lot less then 200,000 years.

  • @DrSmooth2000

    @DrSmooth2000

    Ай бұрын

    @@voidisyinyangvoidisyinyang885 Dr Pincelli Hull of Yale is my go to on PETM. She believes the constraints for onset was 3-5ky The elevated +13 situation lasted 100ky before fading back to Eocene at 'just' +8 We're going faster but from baseline of 0 (now 1.5) No way to know how it goes

  • @richdiana3663
    @richdiana3663Ай бұрын

    The Arctic methane will tip everything over.

  • @patrickcockett8062
    @patrickcockett8062Ай бұрын

    Brah. You too close to the camera

  • @SuperpowersUniversity
    @SuperpowersUniversityАй бұрын

    Tip # 1 Don't Pee into Wind unless the Climate Changed 😊

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