Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Author: cne4h
With less than a week to go until a clear and dry October 2024, data going back to 1895 shows, October 2024 could become the second driest month on record in the contiguous United States, and some areas could experience The first completely dry month. However, this October is a heavenly time for leaf watchers, comet hunters, crop harvesters and football game watchers, but it may also be a harbinger of potential hydrological problems ahead. The U.S. Drought Monitor Weekly, released on Thursday, October 24, shows that 79.33% of the contiguous United States (the “lower 48” states) is experiencing abnormal…
Forty-five Republican lawmakers are demanding answers from the Energy Department after a government watchdog group accused it of covering up a critical study that could interfere with one of the Biden-Harris administration's most serious attacks on fossil fuels. [emphasis, links added] Lawmakers wrote to Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on Thursday in response to the regulators' allegations: Her agency conducted or drafted a study on the emissions impacts of liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports in 2023, then was quietly buried The agency suspended approval of certain LNG export terminals in January as it required such reviews. The watchdog agency that made…
The urban heat island effect has not yet been eliminated from the official GHCN warming trend – what are your thoughts on this?
From Dr. Roy Spencer's Global Warming Blog Author: Dr. Roy W. Spencer Our paper (co-authored by John Christy and Danny Braswell) on calculating the urban heat island effect as a function of population density (PD) is now in the final stages of review after a third round of edits, and I'm hoping it will be published soon Accepted for publication. So far, I have only used Tavg data (average of daily maximum and minimum temperatures) when developing and testing this method, and this article has only used continuous US summer data (June, July, August), which That's what I'm going to…
Britain was the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution and is now the world leader in deindustrialization. The power stations, refineries and steel plants that helped make Britain rich are now closing and being relocated abroad. [emphasis, links added] High energy prices are weakening the industry and hurting households. Yet politicians are doubling down on the policies that got us to where we are today. They say reducing carbon emissions must become a national priority. Clearly, we need to embrace a net zero future, no matter the cost to our economy. Businessman and venture capitalist Jon Moynihan is a fierce opponent…
heartland institute The world seems to be nervously awaiting the results of the presidential election just 10 days away – and perhaps no group is more important than the global climate cabal. Climate and energy policy are topics rarely mentioned in campaigns and debates. But voters will decide in November whether the United States will continue to spend billions to become a “leader” in global climate action plans, or whether it will break free from this scam entirely…perhaps forever. On Episode 132 of The Climate Realism Show, our guest is Steve Milloy, publisher of Junkscience.com, senior fellow at the Energy…
Agriculture has always been affected by weather, but climate change is dramatically exacerbating this dependence. British farmers are facing unprecedented disruption, from record rainfall and erratic seasons to more frequent droughts. These climate extremes are not only reshaping the growing cycle but also posing a serious threat to the country's food security. Recent weather events illustrate this shift. The UK has become increasingly wetter over the past few decades, with the wettest 18 months on record between October 2022 and March 2024, with 1,696mm of rainfall falling across England. The flooding inundated fields and waterlogged soil, severely damaging crops: vegetable…
The worst thing to ever happen to the electric car industry is Joe Biden. His hard-line strategy of forcing Americans to buy electric cars will only strengthen consumers’ resolve not to buy electric cars. [emphasis, links added] Sales of electric vehicles had been strong before Biden won the White House, but the sales boom stalled as conservative voters revolted and even derided electric vehicles as “Biden cars.” While electric vehicles are becoming popular in blue states like New York and California (where more than a third of sales occur), people in red states are less optimistic about these future vehicles.…
The Baltimore area is expected to have sunny weather through the weekend with temperatures staying in the mid-60s. According to the National Weather Service, there is still no rainfall in sight until next Thursday, continuing a trend of several weeks without rainfall. [ Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News ] The weather will be sunny Friday, with a high near 68 degrees near BWI Marshall Airport, according to the weather service. In the northern part of the state, including Carroll, Harford and Baltimore counties, some wintry weather is expected to continue into Friday morning. The high temperature should be…
In which World Series games in recent history has weather played a big role — are you surprised?
Paul Dorian Overview The World Series begins Friday night, October 25thin Los Angeles, California, between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees. Weather may not be a big factor at the first and second Olympics, with dry and warm conditions expected in Southern California with daytime highs near 80 degrees. If all seven games are needed to decide the champion, the World Series could end as late as November 2 of this year. With the addition of extra playoff rounds a few years ago, it will become more common for the baseball season to end in November, and…
Minnesota man brings solar energy, job training to north Minneapolis » Yale Climate Connection
When Jamez Staples of north Minneapolis started a solar energy company about 10 years ago, he thought it was a great opportunity to create jobs for others in low-income communities. Staples: “I thought it was going to be easy. I thought, you know, just get up, go to work, find people who want to work, and we'll be fine. But he learned there was no easy way for people in the community to get trained by solar installers. The only projects are far away or inaccessible by bus. So Staples bought a large old building nearby and converted it into…