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Gabrielle Brown

@gabbyrhbrownwx.bsky.social

34 followers 51 following 0 posts

| NVU - Lyndon ‘23 | OU ‘25 | Born at 370 ppm |

Posts Replies Media

Reposted by Gabrielle Brown

The Climate Consensus @climateconsensus.bsky.social · 22/04/2025

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Reposted by Gabrielle Brown

VTSU Lyndon Atmospheric Sciences @lyndonweather.bsky.social · 14/03/2025

We are making final preparations for the 50th Northeastern Storm Conference this weekend! Earlier this week, we invited three former presidents of the Lyndon AMS & NWA Chapter to share their thoughts and advice about hosting the event. @lilliefarrell.bsky.social @gabbyrhbrownwx.bsky.social #NESC2025

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Reposted by Gabrielle Brown

The Climate Consensus @climateconsensus.bsky.social · 21/02/2025

We saw a lot of crazy weather over the past couple of months. Places along the Gulf Coast, like New Orleans and several Floridian communities, received several inches of snowfall. How can this be, since 2024 was the warmest year on record? There may be two culprits. (1/4)

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The Climate Consensus @climateconsensus.bsky.social · 03/02/2025

First up in our Meet the Members series is Gabby Brown, TCC’s President! Gabby has been a leader of TCC for 5 years and helped create and make TCC what it is today. Next Meet the Member post coming March 3rd! Check out our website for more about our mission: theclimateconsensus.org

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The Climate Consensus @climateconsensus.bsky.social · 24/01/2025

For February’s Speaker Series, we have Dr. Carlos Nobre speaking on “The Amazon Near a Tipping Point. The Urgent Need of Nature-Based Solutions.” This will take place on Zoom on Thursday, February 6th at 2 pm ET / 1 pm CT / 12 pm MT. Register here: osu.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

The Climate Consensus

Speaker: Dr. Carlos Nobre
Earth System Scientist

The Amazon Near a Tipping Point. The Urgent Need of Nature-Based Solutions.

The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the planet," is nearing critical tipping points where irreversible damage could occur, such as deforestation disrupting the water cycle, rising temperatures converting forests to savannas, and biodiversity loss. Urgent action is required to avoid severe short-term consequences like accelerated climate change, extreme weather, and social impacts on local communities, as well as long-term global crises including economic disruption and loss of biodiversity. Collaboration is essential, starting with strong policy enforcement, sustainable business practices, and empowering Indigenous communities. Innovation and investment in technologies and sustainable ventures can also drive progress. These strategies not only help protect the Amazon but also open opportunities for forest restoration, eco-tourism, socio-bioeconomies of healthy standing forests and flowing rivers, carbon markets, science-technology and innovations hubs, and others, to foster a sustainable and prosperous future for humanity and nature alike.

Thursday, February 6th
2:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM CT / 12:00 PM MT on ZOOM

Register here: https://osu.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAkf-msrj4pGN3mTkQ5gHKyL1jyRtz4bMkl#/registration

The Climate Consensus

Speaker: Dr. Carlos Nobre
Earth System Scientist

Carlos A. Nobre is a brazilian scientist specialized in Earth Systems who has dedicated his scientific career mainly to the Amazon and climate science. He is currently a principal researcher at the Institute of Advanced Studies of the University of São Paulo, creator of the Amazonia Third Way-Amazonia 4.0 initiative and Co-chair of the Science Panel for the Amazon. He was a Program Scientist for the Large-Scale Biosphere-Atmosphere Experiment in the Amazon. He was one of the authors of the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report, awarded with the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007. Almost 34 years ago he proposed the hypothesis of the "savannization" of the Amazon as a response to deforestation. He was National Secretary of R&D of the Ministry of Science and Technology of Brazil and member of the High-Level Scientific Advisory Group on Global Sustainability of the United Nations. He is also a member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences and the World Academy of Sciences and a foreign member of the US National Academy of Sciences and the Royal Society, and the first Brazilian to be a member of Planetary Guardians.

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Reposted by Gabrielle Brown

American Meteorological Society @ametsoc.org · 18/12/2024

This week in D.C., the inaugural AMS Climate Policy Colloquium kicks off, offering cohort insight into the U.S. policy-making process and the climate policy landscape. Featured speakers include Alessandra Zimmermann (AAAS), Toby Smith (AAU), and Kei Koizumi (OSTP). #AMSCPC More: bit.ly/3VLmffE

A photo of Alessandra Zimmermann of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), wearing a green suit, presents a powerpoint to a group of seated individuals on the federal budget process.

A photo of Toby Smith, Senior Vice President for Government Relations and Public Policy at the Association of American Universities (AAU), standing in front of attendees and delving into the foundations of science policy and effective science advocacy.

A photo of Kei Koizumi, Principal Deputy Director for Science, Society, and Policy in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), giving insight into the climate policy landscape over the last four years in the Biden Administration.

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