Saturday June 21, 2025 was the 8th annual international #ShowYourStripes day, a campaign where meteorologists and climatologists throughout the world come together to spread awareness of human induced ...

28 April 2022, Saxony, Leipzig: People sit next to so-called "Warming Stripes" on the Saxon Bridge. The warning image, based on a model by scientist Ed Hawkins, measures 70 by 6 meters. A color ...

On the first day of summer — and the extreme heat and severe weather that goes with the season — a global campaign aims to draw attention to rising temperatures using computer-generated bar codes that ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Show Your Stripes Day is a global campaign to spread awareness about climate change using "warming stripes" graphics. This iconic climate data visualization will appear across ...

Created by Professor Ed Hawkins, a climate scientist at the University of Reading, the global warming stripes are a simple visual representation of the long-term rise in global temperatures due to ...

Summer officially began at 10:58 a.m. and each year on the Summer Solstice, meteorologists from around the country and around the world show our stripes. The “Show Your Stripes” campaign was created ...

Last year was the planet’s hottest year on record, and that streak is continuing into 2024. Friday, June 21 is the seventh “Show Your Stripes” day, an event dedicated to growing awareness about ...

GRAND RAPIDS — Today not only is the summer solstice, but it is also show your stripes day. It represents a time to spread awareness about climate change using the iconic warming stripe pictures ...

BOSTON - Wednesday is the sixth annual Show Your Stripes Day, a day dedicated to raising climate change awareness. The idea started when a UK meteorologist named Ed Hawkins created a simple striped ...

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — It’s a simple image, with a simple message. The Earth is warming — fast! When Professor Ed Hawkins of the University of Reading (UK) first created the warming stripes in 2018 the ...

Few illustrations have electrified the climate movement more successfully—and globally—than Ed Hawkins’s climate stripes. The problem is, “warming stripes” have only ever shown part of the ...