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These colors show average temperatures in Norwich between 1910 and 2018, with one stripe per
year. Blue stripes represent years with temperatures below the average; white stripes represent average temperatures; and orange and red stripes represent years with temperatures above the average. The last average year was 2004. Norwich saves 20% in '20: Norwich Energy Committee challenges YOU to reduce your carbon footprint by 20% in 2020! Jump to this page to calculate your household's current carbon impact and find out how you can reduce it. |
This scarf is a 3-D timeline of temperature changes in Norwich over the past 100 years. Each block represents 11 years, with three blue colors for historical below-average temperatures, white for average, and three orange-red colors for above-average temperatures. The red end of the scarf is now; the blue end is 100 years ago.
When you knit a scarf and wear it around town, it will give you the perfect opportunity to talk about the climate crisis. Find the pattern here.
As The Climate Reality Project notes, "If you’re concerned about what the climate crisis means for the Earth and our future, the single most important thing you can do is talk about it with your friends and family. Why? Because in between all the shouting voices, they might not know who to listen to. Who in the media they can trust. But they know they can trust you. And when you talk, they listen."
When you knit a scarf and wear it around town, it will give you the perfect opportunity to talk about the climate crisis. Find the pattern here.
As The Climate Reality Project notes, "If you’re concerned about what the climate crisis means for the Earth and our future, the single most important thing you can do is talk about it with your friends and family. Why? Because in between all the shouting voices, they might not know who to listen to. Who in the media they can trust. But they know they can trust you. And when you talk, they listen."
