CO2 must have been extremely high in 1927.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Australia Permanent Drought Update
- Let Them Burn Wood
- “New computer modeling”
- Climate Destroying Shrimp
- What’s At Stake?
- Too Hot To Live
- What’s At Stake?
- “The world began to end on 12th May 2024”
- Racist Gas
- RFK Jr. Discusses The Green New Deal And Climate
- “world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns”
- Ivy Echo Chamber
- Climate Homicide
- Much Ado About Nothing
- Homophobic Gas
- World Bank Expectations
- Trained Not To Learn
- Protecting Endangered Species
- Record Climate Cynicism
- Record Cynicism
- The Latest In Climate Science Rhetoric
- Climate Desperation
- Artificial Stupidity
- Climate Obsession
- The Climate Empire Strikes Back
Email Subscription
Join 1,941 other subscribersRecent Comments
gelcarrion0t on Australia Permanent Drought Up… gelcarrion0t on “New computer modeling… Morgan Wright on Climate Destroying Shrimp Christopher Simpson on 1896 : Japan Hit By Earthquake… energywise on What’s At Stake? Robert Cherba on Too Hot To Live gelcarrion0t on Too Hot To Live Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end… Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end… Nicholas McGinley on “The world began to end…
Henceforth, all bad weather of any kind is due to manmade CO2. Also, all bad weather is “exceptional”.
Baghdad Romm
I venture to guess that everyday, somewhere on earth, a record weather event is taking place.
Hot, cold, wet, dry, wind, tornado, hurricane, lightning, wildfire, insect invasion, etc.
Some clueless types would also throw in earthquakes, tsunami, volcanic eruptions, meteor impacts, solar flares, aurora borealis, tides, “blue moons”, etc., etc.
If you think that history began when you were born, it’s easy to be swayed that such things are “unprecedented” or “exceptional”
Doesn’t make it so. In terms of earth history, humans are SOOOOOOO immaterial.
But all these normal events feed the media machine!
If you have 3000 weather stations and a 100 year record, you would expect to have about 30 record highs and 30 record lows set every day. Each station has a 2/100 chance of setting either a record high or low on each day.
“Romm calculates…” That’s me switched off.
Technically, one could have “once in 300-year” events in back-to-back years. But really what it comes down to is the picture they’re trying to paint, and that’s where it’s dishonest.
-Scott