I saw a raven eating lizards in Chaco Canyon a while back...The only thing constant is change. The lizard people will love the new hot climate.
All we need is a minor nuclear engagement with North Korea to trigger a small nuclear winter and we will be all good.The only thing constant is change. The lizard people will love the new hot climate.
who's side are you on?All we need is a minor nuclear engagement with North Korea to trigger a small nuclear winter and we will be all good.
Now you tell me...
He knows that the solar industry didn't give his campaign a whole bunch of money like the fossil fuel industry did.Well, somehow it makes sense to Her Gropenfuhrer.
The solar tax has the ability to kill hundreds of millions of dollars in infrastructure spending along with better than 20K jobs.
Not to mention this also kills one of the fastest growing industries who actually pay a living wage.
He must know something we don't 'casue he knows how to make a great deal, he said so hisself.
I hate it when the gov't picks winners and losers.
Don't we have ice cores?
That's the chemtrails, not climate change. Duh.It's supposed to be 70 freedums near Denver tomorrow, that's normal for the end of January right?
https://www.facebook.com/events/1753286738017444/Brian Brettschneider is a research climatologist living in Anchorage. His areas of specialization are: historical Alaska climatology, Arctic sea ice climatology, climate patterns, tropical cyclone climatology, and climate communication. He is affiliated with the USF’s International Arctic Research Center (IARC). Some of his recent work has centered around the effects of a changing climate on Alaska. Brian has a popular Facebook Page devoted to odds and ends of Alaska climatology and a Twitter feed that focuses on Alaska, U.S., and global climatology patterns and trends. Many of his unique and light-hearted social media posts have received national and international attention from organizations such as The Washington Post, The New York Times, CNN, and others. He is also heard on a weekly segment called “Ask a Climatologist” on the Alaska Public radio network.
interesting - i've been noticing the same thing with a lack of starfish recently in places that I used to find them all the time as a kid in midcoast Maine . . .Temperatures of the Puget sound have increased significantly over the past decades. 5 years ago the sound was teaming with various starfish. Haven't seen a single one in two years, they have pretty much been wiped out by a wasting disease that has been around for a long time, but becomes highly virulent in warmer temperatures.
I found this post by IAB from the random pic thread rather fitting...Ok, as a meteorologist with several degrees I will chime in on my educated opinion on the topic since I recently had a few other educated atmospheric scientists in the boat recently and this topic came up and we all agreed on this consensus.
Humans only really have 100 years or so of decent meteorological/atmospheric data compiled to base theories and climate swings off of and we are still learning much about the solar systems working and fundamental effects of it on our little planet's rotation as it relates to weather patterns. Thus I don't think we can correctly predict or hypothesize on a subject that does not have sufficient data to produce accurate facts.
Considering our best guess of the earth is 4.5 billion years old and we have maybe at most 200 years or so of climate data at best I would say we really don't know what we are talking about. It would be the same scientific study as only measuring .0.000004% of a periodical time study.
Bottom line, There simply isn't enough data.
never trust a man that doesn't drink.
I found this post by IAB from the random pic thread rather fitting...
We're blaming you.That's the chemtrails, not climate change. Duh.