Author: cne4h
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) in The Hague will on Monday begin considering a range of punitive measures the United Nations can impose against countries that flout directives to protect the environment. [emphasis, links added] Activists hope the ICJ judges' legal opinion will have a profound impact on the “climate change” issue that will be heard for the first time in 2023According to Breitbart News. But others noticed UN-backed request for non-binding advisory opinion will have no impact- and The U.N.'s top court could take months or even years to rule Countries such as the United States do not…
In Philadelphia, many people take the bus to go to work or school. It's easy, affordable, and more environmentally friendly than driving. But many people don’t know that buses can also take them to the doorstep of nature. Walinsky: “We already have a great transportation system. We have a great park system. … So this project is about making those connections for people. Artist Shira Walinsky and her collaborator Laura Deutch collaborated with the city’s transportation agency and other partners on a multimedia art project called “Going Green: The Road to The route of origin.” Walinski created a hand-drawn folding…
Article by Eric Worrell First Posted by JoNova – “…I’ve been under the radar getting lunch and dinner date invitations from male friends in the Global North who can afford it here. …” Some Kenyan representatives, who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal, said they were not immune to the pain of hunger. “I know three people at the COP who went to bed hungry. They told me they were surviving on free cookies from events happening around them,” said Doreen, a Kenyan journalist covering COP29. … Some young delegates attending the world's largest climate conference in Baku,…
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Hello everyone,Yes, it’s another Black Friday sale. At least we're not selling the adjusted data (like some people we know are). You have an opportunity to help us continue our mission of climate health in the coming year. only go here And use coupon code: BLACKFRIDAY (case-insensitive) for our annual subscription, essentially ad-free, or premium subscription that includes the weekly WUWT HOT SHEET newsletter and more. This offer is valid through Monday evening PT. If we had gotten what those irresponsible critics call the fabled “big oil check,” we wouldn't need this propaganda. I am grateful and grateful for your…
Via Spaceweather.comTodd Salat is a veteran photographer of auroras in Alaska. Over the years he has chased the light and seen most of what nature has to offer. But on November 22, when these weird-shaped auroras appeared overhead, even he was confused: “Last Friday around 4 o'clock in the morning, I saw these strange auroras drifting over south-central Alaska,” Zarate said. “It came from the northwest and I was like, wow! It looks like the letter E to me. Zarate may have witnessed a “black aurora”. They are dark rings or black spots that sometimes appear in ordinary auroras. For…
From the Daily Skeptic by Sallust this mail Published an article by a businesswoman in her 30s who vowed never to start a family again. She even convinced her husband to have a vasectomy after doctors refused to sterilize her. These decisions are anyone's free choice and for any reason they wish, but in this case the claimed cause turned out to be climate change: How can I bring a warm package of innocence into this world when none of us can say this world is a good place for them to live? Over the past few weeks, two new…
Every fall, cranberry farmers in Massachusetts flood their bogs to harvest the sweet-sour red fruit—a staple on the Thanksgiving table. But as the climate warms, they face new challenges. In order to bloom and bear fruit, cranberry vines need cold weather every winter. Without it, the vine may produce less fruit. Warmer temperatures can also cause buds to bloom earlier, so farmers need to prepare early in spring to protect buds from sudden frosts. Climate change can also cause problems in the fall, said Peter Jeranyama of the University of Massachusetts Amherst Cranberry Station. Cold temperatures in the fall help…
not many people know Paul Homewood https://www.irena.org The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) makes no secret that its sole goal is to promote renewable energy. It is an intergovernmental organization with 169 member states as well as the European Union. One of its main tools is to convince governments and the public that renewable energy is much cheaper than fossil fuels. They created a dashboard on onshore wind costs: The UK cost is said to be US$0.0314/kWh, equivalent to £25.12/MWh. However, the clearing price for onshore wind in this year’s CfD auction was £50.90/MWh (at 2012 prices), rising to £69.91…
So extreme that it cannot be explained by global warming models! The new study, from the Columbia Climate School and Have You Checked Your Thermometer's Accuracy and Position and Weather Not Climate, is hilariously lame. It's like these people have never heard of weather before, they only exist in a climate headspace. ——Anthony The hottest year on Earth's record will be 2023, with temperatures 2.12 degrees Fahrenheit higher than the 20th century average. This surpassed the record set in 2016. And, with the hottest summer and hottest day yet, 2024 is on track to set another record. All of this…