NEWS
LIFESTYLE
FUNNY
WHOLESOME
INSPIRING
ANIMALS
RELATIONSHIPS
PARENTING
WORK
SCIENCE AND NATURE
About Us Contact Us Privacy Policy
SCOOP UPWORTHY is part of
GOOD Worldwide Inc. publishing
family.
© GOOD Worldwide Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Woman show how climate change has affected Halloween and the older generations say it's a wake up call

The tweet pointed out a very real-life impact of climate change that many people in New York City could feel during Halloween.

Woman show how climate change has affected Halloween and the older generations say it's a wake up call
Children trick-or-treating; Representative Cover Image Source: Getty Images | Rebecca Nelson

Climate change is impacting everything on our planet. The effects can be felt in all aspects of human lives. Climate change has also drastically Halloween this year. As temperatures were higher than what they used to be during the season at several places. A woman shared a Simpson's meme relaying the topic and many people on the internet can relate to it. The post was shared by Party Mom, who goes by @fifimcfae on X.

People protesting to push climate change action; Representative Image Source: Pexels | Vincent MA Janssen
People protesting to push climate change action; Representative Image Source: Pexels | Vincent MA Janssen

The meme featuring the Simpsons has an old man talking to a bunch of kids at a park. The post's caption reads, "And you used to have to wear a jacket over your Halloween costume because it used to be cold in October," pointing out how the weather is rapidly becoming hotter, changing what used to be normal during the holiday. The post received more than 4.7 million views and over 318k likes. People took to the comments section of the thread to share their thoughts on the same and their own experiences with Halloween this year at various places.




 

@YouSpoonyBard1 wrote, "Nah, the real trick was wearing extra layers under your costume, that way, you wouldn't get cold vs. removing your jacket to ring the doorbell at the next house." @Hayetathome commented, "I have my fan on in a window right now. My apartment is in a red brick building above shops that’s like a pizza oven. (Absorbs heat during the day - radiates it at night). I live in New England on the sea an hour northwest of New York City. We used to wear wool jackets and coats in late October." @ajaybabu_meena remarked, "That’s true! Halloween used to be chilly, so wearing a jacket over costumes was a must. It added a different vibe to the festivities. Nowadays, it seems like the weather can be all over the place!"



 

@lineupllama shared, "Where I live in the North East, the warmest Halloween came in both 1876 and 1950 when the high temperature reached the same as today. It was cold a few years ago here, with a low of 28 degrees. The warmest ever where I live was 800 million years ago. Side note: Evidence suggests that the Moon formed when a Mars-sized object collided with the young Earth, which caused the Earth's temperature to reach 3,680°F that Halloween, lol." @RMS_Vishnoi expressed, "Old memories remind us of the joy and pride we felt, even in the cold. The innocence and excitement of those Halloween days will always stay alive in our hearts."

 

Many people in the government are doing their best to devise policies that will help prevent further damage due to climate change. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez recently called out people who had opposed her Green New Deal climate proposal by sharing videos of flooded NYC subways where people were trying to get through waist-deep waters. The floods were the after-effects of rains and wind caused by a fast-moving tropical storm. "The Green New Deal, which is a blueprint to create millions of good jobs rebuilding infrastructure to stem climate change & protect vulnerable communities, is unrealistic," Ocasio-Cortez, who goes by @AOC on X, wrote in a tweet. "Instead, we will do the adult thing, which is take orders from fossil fuel execs & make you swim to work."

More Stories on Scoop