Tag: global warming

This satirical humorous meme pretends to present fake evidence of global warming. It is set against a background of a grassy field under a partly cloudy sky. A horizontal clothesline runs across the image, with years marked above it ranging from 1720 to 2026. Undergarments hanging on the line corresponding to each year get progressively smaller as time advances: starting with long full-coverage ruffled bloomers in 1720, then shorter loose under-shorts in 1900, followed by full-cut briefs, bikini-style underwear, and finally tiny thongs by 2026. The joke makes an absurd, fake connection between the shrinking size of underwear over time and rising global temperatures for comedic effect.

Is this real evidence that there is global warming happening?

This satirical humorous meme …

This meme is split into two comparative sections. The top section, labeled 'SEASONS IN THE PAST', features four distinct anthropomorphized characters representing each season: a small, cute smiling sun character for Summer, a smug human figure with a crown for Fall, a muscular blue yeti-like creature for Winter, and a smiling flower character for Spring. The bottom section, labeled 'SEASONS NOW', depicts all four seasons as sun-themed characters: Summer is represented as an extremely large, heavily muscular buff sun, Fall and Spring are both mid-sized muscular sun characters, while only Winter remains as a small regular sun character. The joke satirizes the effects of global warming and rising average temperatures, pointing out that almost all seasons are now uncharacteristically hot, aligning with the title's question asking if 30 degrees Celsius was once considered a tropical temperature.

Remember when 30 degrees was considered tropical? Seasons Past vs Now

This meme is split into two c…

This meme jokes about the severity of modern extreme heat exceeding past scientific warnings about global warming. The top text first notes that 20 years prior, scientists warned a 2°C global temperature rise would be catastrophic, followed by the punchline that the user's weather app is showing a 46°C temperature for the entire week. Below the text is a famous illustration of a shell-shocked, wide-eyed traumatized WWII soldier on a war-torn battlefield with tanks, smoke, and other exhausted soldiers in the background, used as a reaction visual to convey utter shock, dread, and disbelief at how much worse the heat and global warming outcomes are than previously feared.

Can't wait for the next ice age

This meme jokes about the sev…