Transposition.mp3

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ABOUT THE SONG

2×3

matrix will become a

3×2

matrix after transposing. 

7𝑥=4𝑥−12

, you can transpose the

4𝑥

by subtracting it from both sides:

7𝑥−4𝑥=−12 

3𝑥=−12 

From the album “Lulu“

Runaway-Feedbacks-Best-Of.mp3

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ABOUT THE SONG

The Arctic is warming far faster than the global average — ~2-3°C already, about 3-4 times faster than the planet as a whole. Projections vary:

Consequences include seasonal ice-free summers by mid-century, permafrost fires releasing CO2 and methane, and destabilization of AMOC, accelerating sea-level rise and global weather extremes.

If multiple tipping points reinforce each other, the climate may enter a self-perpetuating heating cycle beyond human control. The main candidates include:

Temperature outcomes:

As global mean temperature exceeds 1.5 °C and multiple climate tipping points activate, the critical question is not simply how much warmer the planet becomes, but how quickly feedbacks amplify that warming.

Scientific consensus: Current models suggest that carbon-cycle feedbacks — permafrost thaw, weakening ocean and land sinks, methane release from wetlands, and fire-driven emissions — could add ~0.2-1.0 °C of warming by 2100 on top of direct human emissions. This range reflects assumptions that:

Under a high-emissions trajectory, with multiple tipping elements engaged, the upper end of this estimate (or beyond) becomes more plausible.

My concern: These consensus estimates are already lagging reality. Observations suggest that at least nine major tipping points are not only triggered but are now reinforcing each other. Instead of unfolding over centuries or millennia, the pace is measured in years or decades. Models have struggled to keep up with this rapid nonlinearity.

Regardless of the rise in global mean temperature, cascading feedbacks are already reshaping weather extremes.

In just ten days during July 2025, the U.S. experienced:

These events illustrate how tipping feedbacks manifest in human terms — not only as gradual warming, but as sudden escalations in climate volatility and infrastructure failure.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops — the domino effect.

From the album “Lulu“

Cry-From-the-Sky-Best-Of.mp3

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ABOUT THE SONG

If you’re interested in flow dynamics… this is the highest verified hurricane wind speed ever recorded on Earth*.

Climate change is increasing both the frequency and the intensity of extreme systems because the added thermal energy in the climate system does not stay as “heat” — it expresses itself through non-linear atmospheric dynamics. Warmer oceans load storms with more latent heat, more moisture, and stronger pressure gradients. That extra energy then appears as faster wind velocities, more violent updrafts, tighter eyewalls, and explosive rapid intensification cycles that didn’t occur at today’s frequency in the past.

In other words, we aren’t just “warming the air.”

* The Physics Behind the 252-mph Gust: Why Hurricane Melissa Signals a New Era of Extreme Storms

Our climate model — which incorporates complex social-ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, non-linear system — projects that global temperatures could rise by up to 9°C (16.2°F) within this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, signaling a dramatic acceleration of warming.

We analyze how human activities (such as deforestation, fossil fuel use, and land development) interact with ecological processes (including carbon cycling, water availability, and biodiversity loss) in ways that amplify one another. These interactions do not follow simple cause-and-effect patterns; instead, they create cascading, interconnected impacts that can rapidly accelerate system-wide change, sometimes abruptly. Understanding these dynamics is essential for assessing risks and designing effective climate adaptation and mitigation strategies.

Disease vectors, violent rain, and deadly humid heat are driving an exponential rise in climate-related deaths. This lethal triad–infectious disease, extreme heat, and intense rainfall–demonstrates that climate change is not a distant concern but a present, accelerating force behind rising mortality worldwide. Together, these threats magnify each other’s impacts, underscoring the urgent need to address climate change as a health crisis already unfolding.

From the album “That’s Loud“

Questionable.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE

Let’s go through this step by step, because the science is clear — and the trends are accelerating faster than most people realize.

1️⃣ Sea-Level Rise & Doubling Time:
Global sea levels have risen 8–9 inches (21–24 cm) since 1880, but the key issue is acceleration. The rate has already jumped from about 1.5 mm/year to over 3 mm/year, and it’s still climbing.

The doubling time — the period required for a trend to double — is collapsing.

Originally: about 100 years

By 2020: 10 years

By 2024: 2 years

That means climate impacts are now doubling in intensity every two years. If that continues, the damage could be four times worse in 2 years, eight times worse in 4, and up to 64 times worse within a decade.
If left unchecked, this trajectory could result in sea-level increases of up to a foot per year by 2050. These are conservative estimates, assuming feedback loops and tipping points don’t accelerate the process even further.

2️⃣ Global Health Impacts:
A recent Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change report revealed that we’re entering a global public health emergency.

One death per minute: The surge in heat-related deaths now equates to roughly one fatality every minute worldwide.

Rising exposure: The average person has endured 19 days per year of life-threatening heat over the past four years — nearly all directly linked to human-caused warming.

Severe health impacts: Extreme heat leads to heatstroke, dehydration, kidney injury, and worsens heart and lung diseases.

Disproportionate vulnerability: The elderly, children, and those with chronic illnesses are at greatest risk.

Economic collapse in slow motion: In 2024 alone, extreme heat caused the loss of 639 billion labor hours, inflicting catastrophic economic losses — especially across the world’s poorest nations.

3️⃣ Epigenetic Changes — The Molecular Link:
A critical connection between these health crises and the climate system lies in epigenetics — chemical modifications that alter gene expression without changing the DNA sequence itself.

These changes act like a dimmer switch for genes, turning key biological pathways on or off in response to environmental stress.

Extreme heat, air pollution, and viral infections such as COVID-19 all trigger epigenetic modifications.

These modifications can activate high-risk genes associated with cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and neurological disorders.

When multiple climate stressors overlap — like heat, ozone, and particulate exposure — the epigenetic damage compounds, creating exponential vulnerability across multiple organ systems.

This means the climate crisis isn’t just environmental — it’s molecular, reshaping human biology itself in real time.

4️⃣ Cold vs. Heat Deaths:
Cold-related deaths have historically exceeded heat deaths, but the balance has shifted. The rise in heat-related mortality now outpaces the decline in cold-related mortality, and the trend is accelerating.

5️⃣ Wind Energy Cost:
Onshore wind remains among the cheapest forms of energy, costing roughly $30–$60/MWh ($0.03–$0.06/kWh). Even accounting for materials and maintenance, it undercuts fossil fuels once health and disaster costs are included.

6️⃣ The “Green Energy Cabal” Myth:
This isn’t about ideology — it’s about physics, biology, and mathematics. The planet won’t die, but the systems that sustain us will. We are watching exponential destabilization, not gradual change.

Bottom Line:
Climate change is not linear — it’s exponential. Sea levels, disease burdens, and heat-related deaths are doubling faster than any model predicted a decade ago. The crisis now spans from coastlines to chromosomes, from collapsing economies to shifting epigenomes.

Ignorance and denial don’t slow that curve — they steepen it.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops.

What Can I Do?

From the album “Ambiguous“

Ambiguous.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE: It is NOT Ambiguous

But this crisis extends far beyond heatwaves. Climate change is fueling a cascade of interconnected health breakdowns, each reinforcing the next.

Climate change is no longer just an environmental issue — it is a full-scale health crisis. Rising global temperatures are destabilizing natural systems and triggering multiple biological feedback loops. These feedbacks are not linear; they are exponential, amplifying one another to accelerate global illness, premature death, and systemic collapse.

At the molecular level, climate stress leaves biological fingerprints. Epigenetic changes — chemical modifications that control how genes are switched on or off — form the link between environmental damage and disease.

Even more concerning is their transgenerational impact. Stress-induced epigenetic changes in parents can alter gene expression in their offspring, predisposing future generations to disease before they are even born. The climate crisis is literally writing itself into our DNA.

As these biological, environmental, and social stressors converge, health systems face compound overload — more patients, fewer resources, and skyrocketing costs. Hospitals and clinics are already struggling with surging heat-related emergencies, air-quality illnesses, and vector-borne infections.

The climate crisis is a health emergency on a planetary scale. The interaction between infectious disease, pollution, and extreme heat forms a web of compounding damage that is shortening lives and destabilizing societies.

Without immediate, coordinated action — including the rapid phaseout of fossil fuels, global investment in climate-resilient healthcare, and regulation of pollutants — these feedback loops will accelerate beyond control.

This is not just about saving the planet’s ecosystems.

From the album “Ambiguous“

Here-Comes-the-Flood.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE

Mass and velocity are just part of the equation; density also plays a key role. The combination of these variables increases the intensity of flow forces. Wind and water forces scale with the square of velocity, meaning that as flow speeds increase — due to more intense heating or heavier rainfall — the damage scales accordingly. According to drag physics, force is proportional to density times the square of velocity.

For example, a 20-mile-an-hour wind exerts four times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind, while a 40-mile-an-hour wind exerts 16 times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind. At 50 miles an hour, the force is 25 times greater, and at 60 miles an hour, it’s 36 times greater than at 10 miles an hour. Now, add the density factor: water is about 800 times denser than air, so a 10-mile-an-hour water flow exerts 800 times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind.

As flow velocities increase due to climate change, the forces — and thus the damage — scale with the square of the velocities. While we may not know precisely how much velocities will rise with climate change, we’re already seeing the effects: overwhelmed flood and sewage systems, collapsing hillsides, and more.

From the album “In the Throes“

Overloaded-Best-Of.mp3

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Overconsumption—driven by “wants”, not necessity—is the number one driver of climate change.

ABOUT THE SONG: What can you do to save the planet?

Start with the simplest and most powerful act: consume less. Every product, trip, and purchase carries a carbon cost. The more we consume, the faster we drive planetary collapse.

Reduce travel: Especially air travel and unnecessary driving. Transportation is one of the largest sources of CO₂ emissions globally. Walk, bike, carpool, or use public transit whenever possible.

Eat smarter: Cut down on meat, dairy, and highly processed foods. Industrial livestock production is a major source of methane—a greenhouse gas over 80 times more potent than CO₂ in the short term.

Avoid fast fashion: The textile industry produces more emissions than all international flights and shipping combined, while also polluting waterways with microplastics and toxic dyes. Buy less, buy secondhand, and repair what you own.

Phase out fossil fuels in daily life: Every time you burn gas, use plastic, or rely on petroleum-based products, you contribute to the hydrocarbon chain reaction heating the planet. Choose renewable energy, electric tools, and natural materials whenever possible.

Stop buying stuff you don’t need: Overconsumption—driven by marketing, not necessity—is the number one driver of climate change. The global economy is built on extraction, production, and waste. Breaking that cycle starts with rejecting the illusion that happiness comes from buying more.

Individual action alone won’t solve the crisis—but collective shifts in consumption patterns can reshape markets, politics, and culture. Real change begins when we align our choices with the reality that endless growth on a finite planet is impossible.

Consume consciously. Live deliberately. The planet doesn’t need perfection—it needs participation.

Conclusion

All 50 U.S. states — including Alaska — are already experiencing deadly humid heat advisories. Large regions of the country are becoming uninhabitable for weeks or even months each year due to extreme heat. Wet-bulb temperatures are approaching 31°C (87.8°F) in multiple states — a physiological threshold beyond which sustained outdoor survival is impossible, even with water and shade. Meanwhile, violent rain events are killing hundreds and causing billions in annual damage. Climate-driven health feedback loops have become the leading cause of mortality in the United States — fueled by systemic interactions between temperature extremes, air quality degradation, disease vectors, and infrastructure collapse. Addressing climate change is no longer just an environmental imperative — it is a public health necessity.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops.

We examine how human activities — such as deforestation, fossil fuel combustion, mass consumption, industrial agriculture, and land development — interact with ecological processes like thermal energy redistribution, carbon cycling, hydrological flow, biodiversity loss, and the spread of disease vectors. These interactions do not follow linear cause-and-effect patterns. Instead, they form complex, self-reinforcing feedback loops that can trigger rapid, system-wide transformations — often abruptly and without warning. Grasping these dynamics is crucial for accurately assessing global risks and developing effective strategies for long-term survival.

What Can I Do? → “Solutions to the Fossil Fuel Economy and the Myths Accelerating Climate and Economic Collapse.“

From the album “Reap“

A-Fine-Line.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE

Earth’s climate is a nonlinear, chaotic system composed of interdependent subsystems—atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, and biosphere. Drawing from chaos theory and nonlinear thermodynamics, this paper examines how feedback loops and tipping points interact to accelerate global warming. Building on prior work establishing the non-linear acceleration hypothesis, we present evidence that the doubling time of climate change impacts has decreased from approximately 100 years to less than 2 years. Data from 2024–2025 confirm record atmospheric CO2 concentrations, fossil fuel emissions, and temperatures, signifying a transition to a phase of self-reinforcing instability. We synthesize recent research showing that cascading climate feedbacks are now driving a compound collapse of planetary systems — from carbon sinks turning into carbon sources to economic, health, and ecological destabilization. These interlinked “tipped tipping points” constitute what we term the Domino Effect — a systemic cascade that threatens global habitability within the century.

Interactive Easy-Read Format

The events of 2024–2025 reveal the limits of incremental mitigation. Stabilizing Earth’s climate now demands more than emission reductions — it requires active carbon removal, ecosystem restoration, and an immediate global phase-out of fossil fuels.

As the planet’s natural stabilizers fail, humanity faces a critical juncture: continue deferring action or act decisively to preserve habitability. The evidence is unequivocal — the feedback loops have tipped, the tipping points have cascaded, and the window for prevention is rapidly closing.

* Our probabilistic, ensemble-based climate model — which incorporates complex socio-economic and ecological feedback loops within a dynamic, nonlinear system — projects that global temperatures are becoming unsustainable this century. This far exceeds earlier estimates of a 4°C rise over the next thousand years, highlighting a dramatic acceleration in global warming. We are now entering a phase of compound, cascading collapse, where climate, ecological, and societal systems destabilize through interlinked, self-reinforcing feedback loops.

The Climate Crisis: Violent Rain | Deadly Humid Heat | Health Collapse | Extreme Weather Events | Insurance | Trees and Deforestation | Soil | Rising Sea Level | Food and Water | Updates

From the album “Reap“

Drought.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE

Why Soil Might Be the Most Important Piece of the Climate Change Puzzle

What makes soil so crucial to addressing the climate crisis is its unique role in these interactions — soil is alive. Unlike the atmosphere or oceans, which are primarily composed of inorganic matter and operate as passive systems, soil is a living, dynamic medium that supports a vast array of organisms, from microbes to plant roots. These organisms play a central role in processes like carbon sequestration, nutrient cycling, and water retention, all of which directly influence climate stability. Soil offers the most adaptable and interactive mechanisms for slowing or preventing a wide range of climate feedback loops.

Soil’s importance lies in its ability to store carbon. Healthy soil acts as a carbon sink, capturing and holding carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. However, when soil becomes degraded or erodes, this carbon is released back into the atmosphere, amplifying the effects of global warming.

When soil “dies,” it undergoes a process known as desertification. Desertification is a critical state where once-fertile land becomes barren and incapable of supporting life, leading to the loss of its carbon sequestration capacity. This transformation not only reduces the soil’s ability to mitigate climate change but also accelerates it, as barren land is often more prone to erosion and less able to retain moisture.

Climate change hydraulic whiplash, also known as hydroclimate whiplash, refers to the increase in rapid, extreme swings between wet and dry weather conditions globally. This phenomenon is driven by a warmer atmosphere’s increased capacity to hold and release moisture, which can lead to both more intense floods and more severe droughts. The “whiplash” effect is damaging because it creates conditions that fuel wildfires by causing rapid vegetation growth during wet periods followed by extreme drying, and it strains water management systems.

In just ten days during July 2025, hundreds of flash floods swept across the United States, inundating communities from coast to coast, leaving hundreds dead and causing billions of dollars in damage. At least five “1-in-1,000-year” rainfall events — storms with just a 0.1% chance of occurring in any given year under past climate conditions — struck Texas, New Mexico, North Carolina, Florida, and Illinois. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and Iowa reported multiple “500-year” floods as extreme rainfall overwhelmed infrastructure across much of the country. Rising temperatures increase the amount of humidity in the atmosphere, as warmer air holds more moisture. The Clausius-Clapeyron equation shows that for every 1°C (1.8°F) increase in temperature, the air can hold about 7% more water vapor. This not only raises relative humidity, posing health risks, but it also amplifies the intensity of extreme weather events like storms, floods, and hurricanes.

Drought stresses trees, increasing their flammability and reducing CO2 uptake. When fires ignite, they release stored carbon, turning regions like the Amazon from carbon sinks into carbon sources. Brown carbon from wildfire smoke settles on snow and ice worldwide, darkening surfaces, accelerating melt, and contributing to AMOC slowdown — further feeding the climate system’s instability.

Supercells, the most intense and dangerous type of thunderstorm, produce increased lightning strikes and are responsible for most strong tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds, and flash floods. Climate change is driving both the frequency and intensity of these storms.

An escalating climate feedback loop is emerging: increasingly intense and frequent wildfires release vast amounts of carbon dioxide and black carbon into the atmosphere, which accelerates global warming. This warming, in turn, creates hotter, drier, and stormier conditions that boost both lightning frequency and wildfire risk. The cycle is self-reinforcing — each wildfire worsens the climate crisis while setting the stage for even more fires.

Ignite a Domino Effect: Albedo, Brown Carbon, AMOC, Permafrost, Amazon Rainforest Dieback, Sea Level Rise Pulses, Hydroclimate Whiplash, and Arctic Sea Ice

From the album “Reap“

Power-Best-Of.mp3

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ABOUT THE SCIENCE

(power equals work divided by time),

(power equals voltage multiplied by current for electrical circuits), and

(power equals force multiplied by velocity for mechanical systems). The standard unit for power is the watt (W), which is a joule per second.

From the album “Reap“