The year 2010 may have been the most extreme in terms of weather since the explosion of Indonesia’s Mount Tambora in 1816, when much of the world experienced reduced daylight and no summer, says one of the world’s most prominent meteorologists.
A combination of abnormal climatic phenomena resulted in the year being the hottest, wettest, and in many cases also the driest and coldest in recorded history, says Jeff Masters, co-founder of climate tracking website Weather Underground.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Recent Comments
saveenergy on 65 Years Of Progress! Jeff L. on Analyzing The Western Water Cr… Morgan Wright on Great Lakes Approaching 100% I… Morgan Wright on Great Lakes Set Another Spring… gelcarrion0t on New Visitech Features saveenergy on Ice-Free Arctic By 2014 gelcarrion0t on Ice-Free Arctic By 2014 gelcarrion0t on Debt-Free US Treasury Forecast gelcarrion0t on Seventeen Years Of Fun Barbara Stockwell on Nuclear Safety In The US
Corals in South Florida took their worst beating during the winter of 2009-2010 thanks to record LOWS, but are recovering just fine.
Welcome to the asylum.
The patients have taken over the asylum. What a nutjob.
Note:
Warmists know they have lost big time. The theory is false. They are now pointing to every weather event as a sign of
global warmingclimate changeclimate disruptivity. 😉Surely must be nominated for the You Couldn’t Make It Up prize for 2011?
O.k. I can not take it anymore-need large quantities of beer and a juvenile movie before my head explodes.
If they had counted the snow fall, I guess it would have been the coldest too! A perfect year for “climate change” advocates.
I see comments have been disabled by the Guardian. No surprise there bearing in mind that Jeff Master was ranting on about the WEATHER and not climate.
Monbiot to our rescue.