According to an experiment conducted by scientists at Virginia Tech University, January’s Polar Vortex may have decimated the stink bug population in the United States:
January's Polar Vortex may have killed 95 percent of stink bugs, experts say https://t.co/ftvFaAv8bP #KMOV pic.twitter.com/GHqPgByLlx
— KMOV (@KMOV) February 19, 2019
And since scientists think the Polar Vortex was caused by climate change . . .
Evidence suggests that man-made climate change has caused disruption to the polar vortex, pulling the cold weather south https://t.co/IPSla27LFZ
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) February 2, 2019
. . . and . . .
Climate change is not (just) a coastal issue. https://t.co/U4thr3Ih6F
— Mark Tercek (@MarkTercek) February 15, 2019
. . . and . . .
The story:
✔️The polar vortex is surrounded by the jet stream;
✔️The jet stream is getting more wavy;
✔️It is more wavy because of #climatechange, and likely…
✔️The loss of Arctic sea ice.#ActOnClimate https://t.co/4GbWJkIQcE— AlaskaWild ?️ (@alaskawild) February 12, 2019
. . . then THANK YOU CLIMATE CHANGE?
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