Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Author: cne4h
heartland institute The American education system once covered the “Three Rs” – reading, writing and “arithmetic” – but from elementary school to college and even medical school, this education has long been abandoned and replaced by ideological indoctrination. Now, UC San Diego requires students to take a “climate change” course to earn a degree. Courses are offered on “Climate Change Astronomy”, “Gender and Climate Justice”, “Indigenous Approaches to Climate Change” and “Environmentalism in Art and Media”. What drives climate alarmism that permeates every academic field? On Episode 131 of The Climate Show, we feature Steve Goreham. Steve is the executive…
NOAA releases winter weather forecastnew york timesBite or gentle? Check out NOAA's 2024 winter weather forecast for where you liveUSA TodayWinter outlook: Weak La Niña, warm in most areasweather channelWINTER WEATHER FORECAST: Wet weather in Northwest and Great Lakes, NOAA saysnbc newsWINTER OUTLOOK: La Niña on the horizon, unlocking huge potential for more snow and colder temperaturesFoss weather U.S. Winter Outlook: Warm and Dry in the South, Wet in the NorthNOAAHere’s what NOAA’s winter weather forecast says for New Jersey’s snow prospectsnewjersey.comWhat will winter be like in Massachusetts? NOAA shares new La Niña impact forecastcbs bostonNOAA issues winter weather forecast…
An audit report released by Oxfam International on Thursday showed that as much as $41 billion in World Bank funds allocated to climate causes went unaccounted for between 2017 and 2023 due to poor accounting standards. [emphasis, links added] This huge amount of money represents almost 40% of the climate finance disbursed by the World Bank over the seven-year period, and World Bank data fails to show the recipients and use of this money, Oxfam's investigation found. “The World Bank is quick to brag about its billions in climate financing, but these numbers are based on its planned spending, not…
We are in the middle of a Diablo wind event, with northerly winds gusting up to 50 mph at higher elevations and Mount St. Helena gusting up to 75 mph. Subject to red flag fire conditions. Today’s surface wind: Unfavorable strong NNW/NNE winds aloft and moderate WNW sea breezes try to bend into the bay, forming extremely sporadic up and down winds. This happened… 1. A portion of the North Pacific High moves inland into far northern California and eastern Oregon. 2. This creates adverse NNE winds from the surface to 10,000 feet in the morning. 3. These winds die…
Big tech progressives embrace nuclear power for artificial intelligence, abandon renewable energy for reliability
When the rubber meets the road, Silicon Valley's progressive climate change warriors need energy to power their artificial intelligence and data centers, and you might be surprised to learn they have no choice. They've been forcing our “renewable” energy technologies to harness the power of the big Government power to strangle (wind turbines and solar panels) and instead pursue…reliability and affordability. [emphasis, links added] Or maybe it's not so unexpected, considering These people fly from one climate conference to another on private jets While tucking into Kobe beef, we’re urged to eat crickets and lab-grown “meat” puree. Today, Jonova reported…
Guest post by Kip Hansen — October 17, 2024 — 1,700 words/7 minutes The magical and mysterious monarch butterfly appears again: leaving lepidopterists (a branch of entomology, the scientific study of two superfamilies of moths and butterflies) perplexed and asking questions they can't answer . The observational evidence is this: obviously, [Monarch] Winter populations are declining in Mexico, but some recent studies suggest that summer breeding populations are relatively stable and similar to historical abundance. What they're talking about here is the monarch butterfly population in the eastern United States—a population that migrates south from as far north as Canada…
Baltimore has experienced a stretch of cool weather over the past three days, with temperatures in the mid-50s, and the weather will warm up on Friday and remain relatively mild late next week, according to the National Weather Service.[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]A frost warning is in effect until 9 a.m. Friday, but it's expected to be sunny the rest of the day with a high around 69 degrees and overnight temperatures dropping to around 40 degrees.Saturday and Sunday afternoons are expected to be sunny with temperatures in the mid-70s and overnight temperatures in the mid-40s. Highs are…
California is proud of its climate leadership. The nation’s work on transportation—its largest source of emissions—is no exception. Its electric vehicle policy has been adopted by other states across the country. Sacramento lawmakers have also taken ambitious steps to reduce car use entirely, enacting regulations designed to reshape neighborhoods and encourage walking, biking and public transportation. But reality often fails to realize this vision. In particular, communities across the state continue to invest heavily in highway expansion projects that undermine efforts to change the way people travel. Due to a phenomenon known as “induced travel,” these programs cause Californians to…
Installing solar panels can help homeowners reduce their use of fossil fuels and their impact on the climate. Using solar energy can also help homeowners save money on their energy bills. In some states, this is accomplished through a system called net metering. When a solar-powered home requires more power than the panels can produce, the home can use power from the grid to help keep the lights on. Homeowners pay for the extra energy, just like other electricity users. But at other times, the solar panels may produce more energy than the house needs. In this case, excess energy…
not many people know Paul Homewood I've been following Climate Now for a while. They were founded to influence journalism around the world, essentially by telling lies to advance an alarmist agenda: Cover climate support now, convening and training journalists and newsrooms to produce rigorous climate reporting that engages audiences. CCNow, co-founded in 2019 by the Columbia Journalism Review, The Nation, The Guardian and WNYC, invites journalists around the world to change how our profession covers the defining stories of our time. Unless news media around the world dramatically improve and expand climate coverage, there simply won’t be the public…