#cfc

[pernillecfcw]

A Chelsea 2021 champions league winning team reunion 🥹💙

[fieldsofanfieldroad]

we love a self aware king

[queer-book-character-tournament]

Character, book, and author names under the cut

Lady Camembert/Princess Brie- The Princess and The Grilled Cheese Sandwich by Deya Muniz

He Yu/Xie Qingcheng- Case File Compendium/Bing An Ben by Meatbun Doesn't Eat Meat

Reyna/Kianthe- Tomes and Tea Series by Rebecca Thorne

Silas Bell/Daphne Luckenbill- The Spirit Bares Its Teeth by Andrew Joseph White

[psgirlie]

Im not crying you are

[fitfootballers]

Cole Palmer 🔥

[hersidekick]

47’ Reece James celebrating his goal 🖤🩷 | FC København v Chelsea - UECL 6/03/25

My Shaylaaaaaaa

[veldyia]

[glimmerofawesome]

[ouggi]

FT: Southampton 1-5 Chelsea

[leviscolwill]

the prettiest boy ever

[includedisco]

I won't stop reminding the haters that the door is wide open and waiting for their stupid butts to walk out

Haters be like : The Eclipse had a bad storyline; OF was chaotic and toxic; The boys are over sexualized in THK; now the fluff in CFC is jarringly coming out of nowhere and it doesn't suit them at all

Me: how are you MORONS still here? Y'all should have exited the fandom two shows ago. Can you unfollow fkt please. For all intents and purposes, true unfollowing means you exit the fandom and proceed to forget that fkt even exist.

And no don't act like you're just giving normal commentary as you would any other actors. This is targeted and we can see your bitterness. You're mad that your faves don't have the range, the chemistry, the talent, the skill, the respect and the success that fkt have.

And your bitterness and toxicity is exactly why your faves could and WILL NEVER

[pernillecfcw]

Reece scoring his first goal for england so happy for him 🥹🥹

[reasonsforhope]

The 1987 Montreal Protocol, which phased out the production and use of chemicals that were depleting the ozone layer, has long been considered one of the most successful environmental treaties in history. New research finds that the global pact achieved another unforeseen benefit: delaying the melting of Arctic sea ice.

In a study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, researchers from the University of Exeter and Columbia University found that the implementation of the Montreal Protocol is delaying the first ice-free Arctic summer by up to 15 years. That’s because the chemicals banned under the agreement are also potent greenhouse gases.

“Our results show that the climate benefits from the Montreal Protocol are not in some faraway future: the protocol is delaying the melting of Arctic sea ice at this very moment,” Lorenzo Polvani, one of the study’s authors, said in a press release. 

The study authors ran a series of climate models based on two different scenarios: one that included levels of ozone-depleting substances that would be expected if the Montreal Protocol never existed, and another accounting for the global treaty. The researchers concluded that the protocol is postponing the first ice-free Arctic summer by a decade or more, and entirely due to the phasedown of ozone-depleting chemicals. 

The Montreal Protocol was created to address a hole in the stratospheric ozone layer over the Antarctic. The ozone layer protects the Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation that causes skin cancer and cataracts in humans. The treaty phased out almost 100 chemicals — including aerosols used in hair spray and other products, refrigerants, and solvents — that were found to be responsible for destroying stratospheric ozone.

Those banned chemicals, collectively called ozone-depleting substances, or ODS, are also potent greenhouse gases, with up to tens of thousands times the global warming potential of carbon dioxide. The report authors estimate that 1 metric ton of avoided ODS emissions leads to 7,000 square meters (more than 75,000 square feet) of avoided Arctic sea loss. By way of comparison, 1 metric ton of carbon dioxide emissions results in about 3 square meters (about 32 square feet) of sea ice loss. 

Given the potency of ODSs as a greenhouse gas, the authors are not surprised at this outsize impact on Arctic sea ice levels. “Nonetheless, such a large mitigating impact of the Montreal Protocol on Arctic sea ice loss is remarkable if one keeps in mind that the protocol was aimed at preventing ozone depletion in the Antarctic stratosphere, and little was known of its effect on Arctic sea ice when the protocol was signed,” the authors noted.

According to their projections, the Montreal Protocol has already prevented more than half a million square kilometers (about 193,000 square miles) of sea ice loss. By 2030, that amount will rise to more than 1 million square kilometers, and to 2 million square kilometers of prevented Arctic sea ice loss by 2040.

-via Grist, 5/24/23

[psgirlie]

Their accent is the absolute most cutest thing I've heard in my life

[fitfootballers]

Cole Palmer 🔥

[hersidekick]

Joao brace in an all eat sesh 💙🎀