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''Make sure to do the Questionnaire at the end of the page! Jump directly to it by clicking [[#HaveSay|<u>here.</u>]]''
''Make sure to do the Quiz at the end of the page! Jump directly to it by clicking [[#Quiz|<u>here.</u>]]''
== How do we know the World is getting warmer? ==
== How do we know the World is getting warmer? ==
<p style="font-family: 'Arial';font-size:20px; color:#3f7e44">'''Hotter summer temperatures and more severe winter storms. Droughts that empty reservoirs at hydropower plants and walls of water that wipe out entire towns in mountain valleys. Extreme weather is making headlines – but is it really climate change?  '''</p>{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
<p style="font-family: 'Arial';font-size:20px; color:#3f7e44">'''Hotter summer temperatures and more severe winter storms. Droughts that empty reservoirs at hydropower plants and walls of water that wipe out entire towns in mountain valleys. Extreme weather is making headlines – but is it really climate change?  '''</p>{{Action boxes
| Type = Springboard
|Topic = Climate Change
| Content =<br/>
|Type = Springboard
*Weird weather? Or global climate change?
|Content =<br/>
*Weird weather? Or global climate change?
*So, how are humans causing climate change?
*So, how are humans causing climate change?
}}
}}
== Weird weather? Or global climate change? ==
== Weird weather? Or global climate change? ==
[[File:YCN ART CC001 DEF Weather and climate.jpg|alt=|thumb]]
<!--[[File:YCN ART CC001 DEF Weather and climate.jpg|alt=|thumb]]-->
 
Storms, droughts, heat waves and cold snaps are all examples of weather. Typically, they are short-term events, happening at a specific location at a specific time. They also change continuously. The Sun bursts through five minutes after a cloudburst that dumps heavy rain in one area. Meanwhile, just a few kilometers away, it was sunny the whole time and no storm ever hit.{{Action boxes
Storms, heat waves or cold snaps, and air pollution episodes are all prime examples of weather. For the most part, they are short-term events, happening at a specific location at a specific time. They also change continuously: the Sun bursts through the clouds five minutes after the downpour of a thunderstorm. Or it may be that no storm passed through just a few kilometres away.
|Topic = Climate Change
 
|Type = Word pool
Diverse factors determine '''climate''' and, in turn, can strongly influence weather. Average temperatures reflect how close a location is to the Equator or the North or South Pole. Countries situated in the Arabian Desert (e.g. Saudi Arabia and Oman) get just 50 millimetres (mm) of rain each year.<ref>https://www.nature.com/articles/s44264-023-00006-w</ref> Those in the Amazon region of South America are deluged in comparison, getting 1.8 to 3 metres (FTR, that’s 1 800 to 3 000 mm) annually.<ref>https://misr.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/dry-and-wet-seasons-amazon-basin/</ref>   
|Content = Weather or Climate?<br/>
 
'''Weather''' is the ‘catch-all’ term used to describe what is going on outside – anywhere and at any given moment.
The distinction between weather and climate explains why people can experience unusual cold spells, even as average global temperatures rise. The cold spell is changing weather – an isolated, short-term event happening locally. Higher average temperatures across many different climate zones are part of pattern that occurs over decades.
'''Climate''' refers to the average weather patterns of a given location over a longer period of time, usually 30 years or more.
 
}}
{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
Climate refers to diverse factors that influence long-term weather patterns – again for a given area. Average temperatures, for example, reflect proximity to the Equator or the North or South Pole. Countries situated in the Arabian Desert (e.g. Saudi Arabia and Oman) get just 50 millimetres (mm) of rain each year<ref>https://www.nature.com/articles/s44264-023-00006-w</ref>. Those in the Amazon region of South America are deluged in comparison, getting 1.8 to 3 metres (i.e. 1 800 to 3 000 mm) annually<ref>https://misr.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/dry-and-wet-seasons-amazon-basin/</ref>.{{Action boxes
| Type = Watch this
|Topic = Climate Change
| Content = Watch this video and try to identify three elements that are related to the changes in your local weather. Then ask your teacher to tell you how the summers and winters were different when they were young and try to find proof for these changes which are related to the climate changing:
|Type = Watch this
|Content = Weather? Climate? Or climate change?
}}
}}


{{YouTube|ID=8J_RDfcy-00|Width=800|Alignment=center}}
{{YouTube|ID=8J_RDfcy-00|Width=800|Alignment=center}}


{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
'''Global climate change''' is a relatively new phrase that has become a seriously ‘hot topic’ of debate. It focuses on whether the weather and climate today – across many different climate zones – are substantially different than a few decades ago.
| Type = Have your say
It might seem that climate change is such a ‘new’ field of study that questioning its findings is logical. In fact, it goes back about 200 years – and solid evidence has been piling up. In fact, scientists have found super-cool ways to study how past climate trends are already changing. And use those finding to calculate what might happen in the future.{{Action boxes
| Content = REFLECTION: We all talk about the weather all the time as it impacts what we wear and what we plan to do. What kind of weather do you prefer and why? Do you think your preferred season is changing because of climate change? Explain and document your reasoning.
|Topic = Climate Change
|Type = Data dive
|Content = When does shifting weather become global warming?
}}
}}


{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
To measure whether something is changing, sometimes it helps to set a ‘zero’ point, then track data points that fall above or below. In this case, zero stands in for the average global temperature. Anything with a minus (-) sign is below average; anything with a plus (+) is above.
| Type = Data dive
Examine the main graph: what do you notice about where the +/- signs fall? Then click on the ‘Chart’ version: where has the ‘absolute change’ been most severe?
| Content = Take a look at this graph which indicates global average temperature anomaly over the past 70 years. What are you observing?
}}


'''Global climate change''' is a relatively new phrase that has become a seriously ‘hot topic’ of debate. It focuses on whether the weather and climate today are substantially different than a few decades ago. It might seem that climate change is such a ‘new’ field of study – and that questioning its findings is logical. In fact, it goes back about 200 years – and solid evidence has been piling up. In fact, scientists have found super-cool ways to study past trends in how climates have already changed to calculate what might happen in the future.
<ourworldindata>temperature-anomaly</ourworldindata>
<ourworldindata>temperature-anomaly</ourworldindata>
== A brief history of climate change science ==
The idea that life on Earth is influenced by a [[Greenhouse effect|greenhouse gas effect]] first emerged in the early 1800s (although it wasn’t yet called that). Scientists found that certain gases in Earth’s atmosphere had a dual effect. By keeping heat from the Sun from escaping back into space, these gases kept the Earth’s surface temperature at around bout 14-15°C (57-49°F). For the record, without the greenhouse effect, the Earth's average surface temperature would plummet to −18 °C (−0.4 °F).


In turn, scientists began to look for clues about weather and climate patterns that pre-dated the data they could collect with the most advanced instruments of the day. Ultimately, they found ‘records’ stored in things rocks and sediments, tree rings, ice sheets, coral reefs and fossils. The study was known as '''paleoclimatology'''. They soon determined that past Ice Ages and other natural changes were linked to this effect.
== So, how are humans causing climate change? ==
Lots of talk about climate change uses the term anthropogenic. It simply means that something ‘originates in or from human activity’ (as opposed to originating from natural sources).{{Action boxes
| Topic = Climate Change
| Type = Word pool
| Content = Anthropogenic<br/>
Anthropogenic is a big word for a pretty basic idea: the fact that human activities can have impacts -- both positive or negative -- on nature. Removing an invasive plant so lakes and ponds remain healthy is great for nature! A negative example is tearing down forests to make room for cities and highways.
}}
Until the Industrial Revolution in the late 1800s, humans relied primarily on two very basic forms of energy: muscle power to move things and burning biomass (wood and other plant products) to create heat. The upside of shifting to fossil fuels was that it drove technological, social and economic development, at a  pace never before experienced. People who could tap into this energy enjoyed many benefits.  
But digging up – and then burning – coal, oil and natural gas released carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases (GHGs) that nature had, for millenia, effectively stored underground or in other natural systems. The ‘extra’ CO2 is linked to an environmental ‘double whammy’ that becomes a vicious cycle:


As the Industrial Revolution ramped up, some scientists argued that burning modern fuels (e.g. coal and oil) would push up emissions of the greenhouse gases (GHGs) previously identified. These include CO2, methane, chlorofluorocarbons, nitrous oxide and ozone. In turn, this would alter the [[Earth's energy balance]] – that is, the equilibrium between the energy the Planet gets from the Sun and the energy it ‘loses’ into outer space.
*Higher concentrations of GHGs cause Earth’s atmosphere to trap more heat.  
 
*Higher temperatures at the Earth’s surface degrade environments, reducing their natural ability to absorb GHGs.{{Action boxes
In 1856, [[Eunice Newton Foote]] demonstrated that the Sun’s warming effect was stronger on air with water vapour than on dry air. Critically, she also showed that it was stronger where concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) were higher.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_climate_change_science</ref> 
|Topic = Climate Change
 
|Type = Data dive
Fast forward – through a lot of studies across many different fields – to 1990. In its [[IPCC First Assessment Report|First Assessment Report]], the United Nations’ [[Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change]] (IPCC) built a solid case for the reality that GHG emissions linked to human activity were triggering climate change. And that the dominant trend was [[global warming]].
|Content = When did humans start relying on fossil fuels?
 
{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
| Type = Data dive
| Content = Take a look at this graph and see what types of fossil fuels have dominated since the industrial revolution:
}}
}}
What does this graph tell you about the history of humans and use of fossil fuels? Click on the '''‘Settings’''' button, and switch to '''‘Display relative values’'''. Since fossil fuels were first used for energy in the 1800s, which has had the highest consumption?


<ourworldindata>global-fossil-fuel-consumption</ourworldindata>
<ourworldindata>global-fossil-fuel-consumption</ourworldindata>


{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
The distinctions between weather, climate and climate change explain why people can experience unusual cold spells, even as average global temperatures rise. A cold snap is changing weather: an isolated, short-term event happening locally. Higher average temperatures across many different climate zones are part of a global pattern occurring over decades. The latter can have serious impacts on critical ecosystems.
| Type = Data dive
{{YouTube|ID=Vre0TPehlhQ|Width=800|Alignment=center}}
| Content = Take a look at this graph showing the Annual CO2 Emissions: Compare the emission of your country to those of some EU countries and non-EU countries, what do you observe? Then observe the World CO2 Emissions and compare it to the Global Fossil Fuels Consumption (graph above). Do the two graphs have any common features? If so, what, try to explain what you observe.
 
{{Action boxes
|Topic = Climate Change
|Type = Investigate further
|Content = Looking for clues in local contexts 
}}
}}
Keeping in mind the distinctions between weather, climate and climate change, look for evidence of change – or stability – in your local area. What factors influence typical weather patterns? Have such patterns changed in the past 20, 50 or 100 years?


<ourworldindata country="country=USA~GBR~IND~CHN~BRA~OWID_WRL~ITA~ESP~BGRACTIVITY">annual-co2-emissions-per-country</ourworldindata> 
Keeping in mind the distinctions between weather, climate and climate change, look for evidence of change – or stability – in your local area. What factors influence typical weather patterns? Have such patterns changed in the past 20, 50 or 100 years?{{Action boxes
 
|Topic = Climate Change
{| class="wikitable"
|Type = Act now
|+
|Content = Do your own ‘data dive’ 
!'''Weather'''
!'''Climate'''
|-
|
* What are typical weather patterns in your city or country?
* What factors in your local environment influence weather?
* Do you think weather patterns have changed in your lifetime?
* What might you and your family have to do to cope with hotter summers or colder winters? Or more or less rain?
* Have any news stories about extreme weather events been linked to climate change? What was your personal experience of these events?
|
* Are local weather patterns different than they were 30, 50 or 100 years ago? (Hint: try to find data and to get stories from your parents or grandparents.)
* Is there any evidence that climate change is already damaging local ecosystems?
* Is anybody doing something to address these environmental problems? The government? Non-governmental organisations?  
|}   
 
{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
| Type = Watch this
| Content = Take a look at this video to understand exactly how the greenhouse effect works on planet Earth and its climate:
}}
}}


{{YouTube|ID=SN5-DnOHQmE|Width=800|Alignment=center}}
Remember the ‘things’ that count as weather – temperature, precipitation, wind, etc.? You might be surprised how much information you can find online about local conditions in both recent years and from past decades. Try going online to see if you can find evidence that weather patterns in your area have either remained stable or changed in some way over time.  
 
== So, how are humans causing climate change? ==
Lots of talk about climate change uses the term '''anthropogenic'''. It simply means that something ‘originates in or from human activity’ (as opposed to 'originating from natural sources').Until the Industrial Revolution, humans relied primarily on two very basic forms of energy: muscle power to move things and burning biomass (wood and other plant products) to create heat. The upside of shifting to fossil fuels was that it drove technological, social and economic development – at a  pace never before experienced. People who could tap into this energy enjoyed many benefits.But digging up – and then burning – coal, oil and natural gas would release CO2 that nature, for millennia, had effectively kept underground or in other natural systems. The ‘extra’ CO2 is linked to an environmental ‘double whammy’:
* Higher concentrations of GHGs cause Earth’s atmosphere to trap more heat.
* Higher temperatures at the Earth’s surface degrade environments, reducing  the natural ability to absorb GHGs.
 
Source:<ref>https://ourworldindata.org/ghg-emissions-by-sector</ref>
 
<ourworldindata>ghg-emissions-by-sector</ourworldindata>
 
=== '''Why is global warming a worrying trend?''' ===
More and more evidence shows that a warmer Planet is a potential threat to all living things. It also suggest a number of ‘domino’ and ‘multiplier’ effects.  For example, higher ocean temperatures cause ice caps to melt, making sea levels rise and causing ocean acidification. More frequent and intense extreme weather events cause damage to ecosystems and loss of biodiversity, which can disrupt anything from water resources to agriculture and human societies.
 
Already, heat waves, severe storms and floods, and massive forest fires have forced millions of people around the World to relocate – sometimes on very short notice! In some cases, the move is temporary; in others, entire villages or towns have been destroyed. When this happens, people are said to be '''climate change refugees'''.
 
But extreme events are not the only problem. Gradual warming of the Planet is expected to have negative impacts human health and influence how people earn a living or carry out daily activities. It also threatens to disrupt essential services that underpin societies – such as access to clean water and affordable electricity.
 
Sooner or later, climate change will affect everyone, both directly and indirectly. But there’s also reason for hope. Explore more Yconic content to see what people are doing to save the Planet.  
* item one
* item 2
* iemt 3


=== '''Advance the investigation!''' ===
Once you’ve collected your data, think about creative ways to show it, so viewers can quickly grasp the key points and understand the overarching narrative.{{Action boxes
Help Yconic users learn more by adding an article that digs deeper. Here are a few questions to suggest ‘leads’ you could follow. Got a different question? Check with your teacher about how it fits with the bigger story of understanding weather and climate change.  
|Topic = Climate Change
{| class="wikitable"
|Type = Have your say
|+
|Content =  
!Weather
!Climate
|-
|
*What are typical weather patterns in your city or country?
* What factors in your local environment influence weather?
* Do you think weather patterns have changed in your lifetime?
* What might you and your family have to do to cope with hotter summers or colder winters? Or more or less rain?
* Have any news stories about extreme weather events been linked to climate change? What was your personal experience of these events?
|
*Are local weather patterns different than they were 30, 50 or 100 years ago? (Hint: try to find data and to get stories from your parents or grandparents.)
* Is there any evidence that climate change is already damaging local ecosystems?
* Is anybody doing something to address these environmental problems? The government? Non-governmental organisations?
|}
 
== Up next: ==
 
=== [https://www.energysolidarity.eu/ Climate change2] ===
 
{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
| Type = Investigate further
| Content = ACTIVITY: Think of your preferred meal and use this graph to try to estimate the carbon footprint of it. Are any of the ingredients particularly GHG intensive? Could you replace these?
}}
}}
 
Yconickers live in VERY different climate zones, some of which are already experiencing weird weather linked to climate change. Hop over to the [[Forum:_Climate_change|Yconic Forum]] to share information about regular weather in your area. Or your personal experience with extreme weather events that have become more frequent or severe.
<ourworldindata>land-use-kcal-poore</ourworldindata>
{{Action boxes
 
|Topic = Climate Change
{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
|Type = Quiz time
| Type = Watch this
|Content =  
| Content = Watch this video to get a re-cap of what climate change is and what can be done to address it:
}}
}}
<span id="Quiz"></span>Test your knowledge and express your ideas on climate change.


{{YouTube|ID=G9t__9Tmwv4|Width=800|Alignment=center}}
Yconic is keen to know what you learned about climate change – and what you think about it! Click through to create your very own page. This page will be linked to your personal profile. But please remember: because this is a wiki platform, others may be able to find and read it. While they cannot ‘edit’ your page, they might comment on it – which is a GREAT way to encourage more discussion:


<div class="box">
{{#formlink:form=Climate_ChangeDB|link type=button|link text=Go to Climate Change Quiz|query string=Climate_ChangeDB[Article type]=Basics}}
=== Glossary ===
<div id="climate-change-button-placeholder"></div>
*Weather
== See your results ==
*Climate
Each user has a personal results page for each of the questionnaires (basics and in-depth). Use the links below:
*Climate change
*Anthropogenic
*Paleoclimatology
*Fossil fuels
*Greenhouse gases
</div>
<div class="box">
*
</div>


{{Boxes Climate Change (green)
*First, create your results page. Simply [{{fullurl:Special:MyPage/Climate change results (basics)|action=edit&preload=Template:CCResultsBasics}} click this link], and save the page.
| Type = Have your say
*Once you save the page you can see your results:
| Content = <span id="HaveSay"></span>Test your knowledge and express your ideas on climate change.<br/>
** '''View my results:''' [[Special:MyPage/Climate change results (basics)|Open my results page]]
Yconic is keen to know what you learned about climate change – and what you think about it! Click through to create your very own page. This page will be linked to your personal profile. But please remember: because this is a wiki platform, others may be able to find and read it. While they cannot ‘edit’ your page, they might comment on it – which is a GREAT way to encourage more discussion :<br/>
<!--<div class="box">{{Boxclimate2}}</div>-->
{{#formlink:form=Climate_ChangeDB|link text = Go to Climate Change Questionnaire|link type=button}}
}}
 
Click the link(s) below to see your questionnaire result(s):  
{{#ask:[[Category:Climate_ChangeDB]]
|?CC author
|format=template
|template=ContentCards3
|limit=100
}}
<!--<div id="climate-change-button-placeholder"></div>
<div class="box">{{Boxclimate2}}</div>-->


== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 07:57, 12 November 2025

Icon-intro-climate-change.svg

Introduction to climate change

Make sure to do the Quiz at the end of the page! Jump directly to it by clicking here.

How do we know the World is getting warmer?

Hotter summer temperatures and more severe winter storms. Droughts that empty reservoirs at hydropower plants and walls of water that wipe out entire towns in mountain valleys. Extreme weather is making headlines – but is it really climate change?

Icon-springboard.svg

Springboard:
  • Weird weather? Or global climate change?
  • So, how are humans causing climate change?

Weird weather? Or global climate change?

Storms, droughts, heat waves and cold snaps are all examples of weather. Typically, they are short-term events, happening at a specific location at a specific time. They also change continuously. The Sun bursts through five minutes after a cloudburst that dumps heavy rain in one area. Meanwhile, just a few kilometers away, it was sunny the whole time and no storm ever hit.

Icon-word-pool.svg

Word pool: Weather or Climate?

Weather is the ‘catch-all’ term used to describe what is going on outside – anywhere and at any given moment.

Climate refers to the average weather patterns of a given location over a longer period of time, usually 30 years or more.

Climate refers to diverse factors that influence long-term weather patterns – again for a given area. Average temperatures, for example, reflect proximity to the Equator or the North or South Pole. Countries situated in the Arabian Desert (e.g. Saudi Arabia and Oman) get just 50 millimetres (mm) of rain each year[1]. Those in the Amazon region of South America are deluged in comparison, getting 1.8 to 3 metres (i.e. 1 800 to 3 000 mm) annually[2].

Icon-watch-this.svg

Watch this: Weather? Climate? Or climate change?


Load video
YouTube


Global climate change is a relatively new phrase that has become a seriously ‘hot topic’ of debate. It focuses on whether the weather and climate today – across many different climate zones – are substantially different than a few decades ago. It might seem that climate change is such a ‘new’ field of study that questioning its findings is logical. In fact, it goes back about 200 years – and solid evidence has been piling up. In fact, scientists have found super-cool ways to study how past climate trends are already changing. And use those finding to calculate what might happen in the future.

Icon-data-dive.svg

Data dive: When does shifting weather become global warming?


To measure whether something is changing, sometimes it helps to set a ‘zero’ point, then track data points that fall above or below. In this case, zero stands in for the average global temperature. Anything with a minus (-) sign is below average; anything with a plus (+) is above. Examine the main graph: what do you notice about where the +/- signs fall? Then click on the ‘Chart’ version: where has the ‘absolute change’ been most severe?

So, how are humans causing climate change?

Lots of talk about climate change uses the term anthropogenic. It simply means that something ‘originates in or from human activity’ (as opposed to originating from natural sources).

Icon-word-pool.svg

Word pool: Anthropogenic
Anthropogenic is a big word for a pretty basic idea: the fact that human activities can have impacts -- both positive or negative -- on nature. Removing an invasive plant so lakes and ponds remain healthy is great for nature! A negative example is tearing down forests to make room for cities and highways.

Until the Industrial Revolution in the late 1800s, humans relied primarily on two very basic forms of energy: muscle power to move things and burning biomass (wood and other plant products) to create heat. The upside of shifting to fossil fuels was that it drove technological, social and economic development, at a pace never before experienced. People who could tap into this energy enjoyed many benefits. But digging up – and then burning – coal, oil and natural gas released carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases (GHGs) that nature had, for millenia, effectively stored underground or in other natural systems. The ‘extra’ CO2 is linked to an environmental ‘double whammy’ that becomes a vicious cycle:

  • Higher concentrations of GHGs cause Earth’s atmosphere to trap more heat.
  • Higher temperatures at the Earth’s surface degrade environments, reducing their natural ability to absorb GHGs.

Icon-data-dive.svg

Data dive: When did humans start relying on fossil fuels?

What does this graph tell you about the history of humans and use of fossil fuels? Click on the ‘Settings’ button, and switch to ‘Display relative values’. Since fossil fuels were first used for energy in the 1800s, which has had the highest consumption?

The distinctions between weather, climate and climate change explain why people can experience unusual cold spells, even as average global temperatures rise. A cold snap is changing weather: an isolated, short-term event happening locally. Higher average temperatures across many different climate zones are part of a global pattern occurring over decades. The latter can have serious impacts on critical ecosystems.

Load video
YouTube


Icon-investigate-further.svg

Investigate further: Looking for clues in local contexts

Keeping in mind the distinctions between weather, climate and climate change, look for evidence of change – or stability – in your local area. What factors influence typical weather patterns? Have such patterns changed in the past 20, 50 or 100 years?

Keeping in mind the distinctions between weather, climate and climate change, look for evidence of change – or stability – in your local area. What factors influence typical weather patterns? Have such patterns changed in the past 20, 50 or 100 years?

Icon-act-now.svg

Act now: Do your own ‘data dive’


Remember the ‘things’ that count as weather – temperature, precipitation, wind, etc.? You might be surprised how much information you can find online about local conditions in both recent years and from past decades. Try going online to see if you can find evidence that weather patterns in your area have either remained stable or changed in some way over time.

Once you’ve collected your data, think about creative ways to show it, so viewers can quickly grasp the key points and understand the overarching narrative.

Icon-have-you-say.svg

Have your say

Yconickers live in VERY different climate zones, some of which are already experiencing weird weather linked to climate change. Hop over to the Yconic Forum to share information about regular weather in your area. Or your personal experience with extreme weather events that have become more frequent or severe.

Icon-quiz-white.svg

Quiz time

Test your knowledge and express your ideas on climate change.

Yconic is keen to know what you learned about climate change – and what you think about it! Click through to create your very own page. This page will be linked to your personal profile. But please remember: because this is a wiki platform, others may be able to find and read it. While they cannot ‘edit’ your page, they might comment on it – which is a GREAT way to encourage more discussion:

See your results

Each user has a personal results page for each of the questionnaires (basics and in-depth). Use the links below:

References

  1. ↑ https://www.nature.com/articles/s44264-023-00006-w
  2. ↑ https://misr.jpl.nasa.gov/gallery/dry-and-wet-seasons-amazon-basin/
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