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- Currently in Boston — November 6, 2023: Cool November air
Currently in Boston — November 6, 2023: Cool November air
Plus, calls grow for Gaza ceasefire in the name of climate justice.
Dave Epstein & Eric Holthaus
November 05, 2023
The weather, currently.
A damp and raw day
Here on standard time we have a cool day ahead for Monday with temperatures only in the upper 40s and lower 50s. There will be plenty of cloud cover in a raw damp feeling to the air. A warm front pushes through Monday night. Temperatures will stay in the 30s and lower 40s but as we enter the warmer air on Tuesday reading should get into the 60s with clouds giving way to some sunshine.
It remains somewhat unsettled for the end of the week with cooler conditions and a chance for showers. The timing of the rainfall is still a bit questionable depending on waves of low pressure. It will definitely feel like November.
What you need to know, currently.
On Saturday, one of the largest global anti-war rallies of the 21st century took place in dozens of cities around the world, with some 300,000 people estimated at the march in Washington, DC.
More than 10,000 civilians have died so far in the Israel-Palestine conflict. Climate justice campaigners marched in solidarity calling for a ceasefire, and drew clear parallels with what’s happening in Gaza to what’s happening all over the world where marginalized people are being forced to bear the brunt of climate chaos.
As environmental justice communities hailing from sacrifice zones across the United States, we are answering the call to stand in solidarity with the Palestinian people on the frontlines of genocidal warfare. #CJAOurPower
— Climate Justice Alliance (CJA) 🌻 (@CJAOurPower)
6:08 PM • Nov 4, 2023
Climate change is a struggle for freedom and dignity of all living things, on a global scale.
The roots of the climate emergency are a systematic, racist devaluation of Black and Brown lives to justify first-world greed and white supremacy. There can be no climate justice without Palestinian liberation and without the liberation of oppressed peoples around the world.
“Access to safe, affordable and reliable drinking water and sanitation services are basic human rights and are essential to the realisation of all human rights.” - United Nations Human Rights.
— Prof. Farhana Sultana (also farhana.bsky.social) (@Prof_FSultana)
3:01 PM • Nov 4, 2023
What you can do, currently.
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One of my favorite organizations, Mutual Aid Disaster Relief, serves as a hub of mutual aid efforts focused on climate action in emergencies — like hurricane season. Find mutual aid network near you and join, or donate to support existing networks:
