The Climate Change scam

jpc

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Too true but we wait in anticipation for what the summer brings . . . Who's going to get torched this year?:geek:
Maybe it's just me.
But I'm expecting nothing good.
 

Professor

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Maybe it's just me.
But I'm expecting nothing good.

It'll probably be a washout of a summer again, I wonder if people will even notice.

"You can lead a Man to rain water but you can't make him Think" 🤔
 

Myles O'Reilly

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The Guardian is freaking out


‘Simply mind-boggling’: world record temperature jump in Antarctic raises fears of catastrophe


On 18 March, 2022, scientists at the Concordia research station on the east Antarctic plateau documented a remarkable event. They recorded the largest jump in temperature ever measured at a meteorological centre on Earth. According to their instruments, the region that day experienced a rise of 38.5C above its seasonal average: a world record.

This startling leap – in the coldest place on the planet – left polar researchers struggling for words to describe it. “It is simply mind-boggling,” said Prof Michael Meredith, science leader at the British Antarctic Survey. “In sub-zero temperatures such a massive leap is tolerable but if we had a 40C rise in the UK now that would take temperatures for a spring day to over 50C – and that would be deadly for the population.”

This amazement was shared by glaciologist Prof Martin Siegert, of the University of Exeter. “No one in our community thought that anything like this could ever happen. It is extraordinary and a real concern,” he told the Observer. “We are now having to wrestle with something that is completely unprecedented.”

 

Mad as Fish

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The Guardian is freaking out


‘Simply mind-boggling’: world record temperature jump in Antarctic raises fears of catastrophe


On 18 March, 2022, scientists at the Concordia research station on the east Antarctic plateau documented a remarkable event. They recorded the largest jump in temperature ever measured at a meteorological centre on Earth. According to their instruments, the region that day experienced a rise of 38.5C above its seasonal average: a world record.

This startling leap – in the coldest place on the planet – left polar researchers struggling for words to describe it. “It is simply mind-boggling,” said Prof Michael Meredith, science leader at the British Antarctic Survey. “In sub-zero temperatures such a massive leap is tolerable but if we had a 40C rise in the UK now that would take temperatures for a spring day to over 50C – and that would be deadly for the population.”

This amazement was shared by glaciologist Prof Martin Siegert, of the University of Exeter. “No one in our community thought that anything like this could ever happen. It is extraordinary and a real concern,” he told the Observer. “We are now having to wrestle with something that is completely unprecedented.”

Two years ago, what's happened since?

Mind boggled scientists are probably not very bright scientists.
 

Hermit

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I thought of a new game...Google "warmest April" and "coldest April", "wettest March" and "driest March" etc.

2012: Ireland's warmest March in 50 years
Warmest March 2012.png

2013: Ireland's coldest March
Coldest March 2013.png



2022: Britain's coldest April in 70 years:
Coldest April 2022.png


2022: Earth's 5th warmest April:
Warmest April 2022.png




2023: Iceland's coldest March:

Coldest March 2023.png


2023: Earth's second-warmest March:

Second warmest March.png
 

Professor

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I thought of a new game...Google "warmest April" and "coldest April", "wettest March" and "driest March" etc.

2012: Ireland's warmest March in 50 years
View attachment 4974
2013: Ireland's coldest March
View attachment 4976


2022: Britain's coldest April in 70 years:
View attachment 4978

2022: Earth's 5th warmest April:
View attachment 4979



2023: Iceland's coldest March:

View attachment 4975

2023: Earth's second-warmest March:

View attachment 4977
Indeed, that shows just how drastic is the climate changing when a single month it's both the warmest and coldest on record.

Like it starts of normalish then southerly winds blow real hot. . . 5-6 days later a NW'erly blows feckin freezing snow and ice from greenland then the south blows up again but this time it's roasting for two days . . . Geddit?

It's of little surprise these days:geek:
 

Mad as Fish

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Indeed, that shows just how drastic is the climate changing when a single month it's both the warmest and coldest on record.

Like it starts of normalish then southerly winds blow real hot. . . 5-6 days later a NW'erly blows feckin freezing snow and ice from greenland then the south blows up again but this time it's roasting for two days . . . Geddit?

It's of little surprise these days:geek:
Maybe the same happened in the early 1800's, who knows?
 

Professor

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Maybe the same happened in the early 1800's, who knows?
Maybe it did, but the thing is, it's happening again, it's been observed that massive volcanic eruptions tend to screen out the sunlight for a while leading to cooling and reduced crops - that's ancient science there so . . .

Imagine if fleets of jets are spraying tons of cloud expander foam out of their arshes to block the light??

It's gonna be Krakatoa every day🌋🌋🌋 🌨️🌨️🌨️🥶
 

Myles O'Reilly

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Love are there any direct flights from Sligo to Lourdes?

You need a work done on ye.
 

Professor

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France's worst drought since records began has turned lush vegetation into arid fields of brown crops, shrivelling under what is now the fourth heatwave of the year.

In Vincent Favreau's vegetable farm, where he produces food for a hundred families in the area, the parched earth has stunted the growth of the cabbages. His potato plants are burnt out, producing just half the crop of a normal year.

"Either the vegetables will die of thirst, or they won't develop enough during this crucial period of growth," he said, sifting through the dry soil, which he hasn't been able to water since restrictions came in two weeks ago.

"With this heat and wind, we can't compensate for what the sun is evaporating. I've never seen something like this in my twenty-two years here. If it doesn't rain within two months, it'll be a disaster."

french corn.jpg


green corn.jpg


French drought alert after driest winter since 1959​


 

Professor

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It was close to record drought for two years in a row and then overnight . . .

‘Record rainfall’​

Weather forecaster Météo-France said that between mid-October and mid-November, France had record rainfall.

During these dates, there was an average cumulative rainfall of 237.3 millimetres, far above the previous winter record of 187.1 millimetres, which happened between January 13 and February 11, 1988, it said.

. . . And is ongoing 😲
 

Professor

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skynews-sentinel-morzine-france_6014097.jpg


Many resorts are relying on artificial snow but this is an expensive, energy intensive way to keep skiers happy.

It's a situation that will only get worse. The University of Grenoble found that since 1951, almost half of the 169 ski resorts that have closed in France, have done so because of a lack of snow—and statistics show that many alpine resorts could lose up to 70% of snow cover by 2100.

 

clarke-connolly

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France's worst drought since records began has turned lush vegetation into arid fields of brown crops, shrivelling under what is now the fourth heatwave of the year.

In Vincent Favreau's vegetable farm, where he produces food for a hundred families in the area, the parched earth has stunted the growth of the cabbages. His potato plants are burnt out, producing just half the crop of a normal year.

"Either the vegetables will die of thirst, or they won't develop enough during this crucial period of growth," he said, sifting through the dry soil, which he hasn't been able to water since restrictions came in two weeks ago.

"With this heat and wind, we can't compensate for what the sun is evaporating. I've never seen something like this in my twenty-two years here. If it doesn't rain within two months, it'll be a disaster."

View attachment 5002

View attachment 5003

French drought alert after driest winter since 1959​


Weather.
 

clarke-connolly

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It was close to record drought for two years in a row and then overnight . . .

‘Record rainfall’​

Weather forecaster Météo-France said that between mid-October and mid-November, France had record rainfall.

During these dates, there was an average cumulative rainfall of 237.3 millimetres, far above the previous winter record of 187.1 millimetres, which happened between January 13 and February 11, 1988, it said.

. . . And is ongoing 😲
Weather.
 

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