R.NF

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Dive into R.NF – the next generation of social discourse on the Fediverse. Merging the familiarity of platforms like Reddit with the decentralized power of the Fediverse, R.NF stands as a beacon for free thinkers, curious minds, and passionate debaters. Here, your voice isn't just another drop in the ocean – it's a wave. Discover niche communities, engage in rich discussions, and shape the narrative. Welcome to a space where conversation knows no bounds. Join R.NF, and let's redefine discourse, together.

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  1. No bigotry - including racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, or xenophobia.
  2. Be respectful, especially when disagreeing. Everyone should feel welcome here.
  3. No Ads / Spamming.
  4. NSFW posts must be tagged.

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  1. https://a.r.nf/ - Alexandrite UI
  2. https://old.r.nf/ - A familiar UI
  3. https://p.r.nf/ - Photon UI
  4. https://m.r.nf/ - A mobile-first UI

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founded 1 year ago
ADMINS
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Researchers call for immediate action to reduce methane emissions and avert dangerous escalation in climate crisis

Global emissions of methane, a powerful planet-heating gas, are “rising rapidly” at the fastest rate in decades, requiring immediate action to help avert a dangerous escalation in the climate crisis, a new study has warned.

Methane emissions are responsible for half of the global heating already experienced, have been climbing significantly since around 2006 and will continue to grow throughout the rest of the 2020s unless new steps are taken to curb this pollution, concludes the new paper. The research is authored by more than a dozen scientists from around the world and published on Tuesday.

While the world “quite rightly” has focused on carbon dioxide as the primary driver of rising global temperatures, states the paper published in Frontiers in Science, little has been done to address methane, despite it having 80 times the warming power of CO2 in the first 20 years after it reaches the atmosphere.

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