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Author: cne4h
Wrong, Bloomberg, real-world evidence proves extreme rainfall isn't becoming more frequent or deadly – watts out?
from climaterealism A November 4 Bloomberg article titled “Extreme rainfall becoming more frequent and deadly” reported on the recent flooding in Valencia, suggesting that climate change is producing more extreme rainfall events now than before. More deadly. This is wrong. The data proves that Bloomberg’s claims don’t stand up to fact-checking, as floods have not become more frequent or severe. First, it is important to distinguish between weather and climate. While extreme weather events such as heavy rainfall are a natural part of weather patterns, they are often wrongly attributed to climate change without actual evidence. as climate realism It…
In his paper, “The relative importance of carbon dioxide and water in the greenhouse effect: Does the tail wag the dog?”Demetris Koutsoyiannis discusses the main drivers of the greenhouse effect, arguing that water vapor and clouds contribute far more than carbon dioxide (CO2). Koutsoyiannis uses a radiative transfer model (MODTRAN) to analyze downwelling and outgoing longwave radiation and derive macroscopic relationships that quantitatively express greenhouse gas effects. His calculations show that water vapor and clouds contribute between 87% and 95% of the greenhouse effect, while the impact of carbon dioxide is only about 4% to 5%. The findings also indicate…
Rafael is one of only three Category 2 or above hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico in November » Yale Climate Connection
Hurricane Rafael made landfall in southwestern Cuba, approximately 40 miles southwest of Havana, at 4:15 pm (EST) on Wednesday, October 6, with winds of 115 mph (185 km) and a Category 3 in the center storm. Rafael was the first major hurricane to make landfall in Cuba in November since Hurricane Michelle in 2001. Rafael traveled northwest, passing about 30 miles (50 kilometers) west of Havana, where sustained winds were measured at 44 mph (71 km/h), with gusts as high as 71 mph (114 km/h) at 3:50 p.m. ) (EST) ). Rafael's strong winds caused severe disruption to Cuba's power…
result [the 2024] The election was an earthquake. Polls and experts alike predict a close race that will be decided by a handful of votes in a handful of states. [emphasis, links added] Instead, Donald Trump whipped Kamala Harris. He won the popular election by nearly 5 million votes and defeated her in the Electoral College. … While this campaign touches on many things, one issue has always been lurking: climate policy. The results clearly show Democrats are deeply out of touch with mainstream voters on energy and climate policy. But the national results are only one aspect of voters’…
Typically, Northern Air wind events, such as today's one and Friday's peak, are triggered by high pressure moving into the Great Basin Four Corners region. Looking at this image, you can see that today's high pressure is actually quite far to the north, and the northerly winds blowing from the high pressure into the Sea of Cortez are very weak. So why is there a strong north wind? Looking at the bottom of the image, note the large area of low pressure south of Cabo and how it accelerates wind speeds. Typically, low pressure is much weaker in this area,…
What does President Trump’s landslide election victory mean for science—and does Watt support it?
Guest “Someone called he threw him” David Middleton ‘We need to prepare for the new world’: Global scientists react to Trump’s election Trump’s decisive defeat against Kamala Harris has raised concerns among many researchers about the future of the United States. Scientists around the world expressed disappointment and shock when Republican Donald Trump won the final votes needed to secure the US presidency in the early hours of November 6. Many are now bracing for four years of attacks on scientists inside and outside government because of Trump's anti-science rhetoric and actions during his final term in office. Nobel laureate…
The Met Office discovered more than 100 non-existent weather stations were falsifying weather data
A UK government agency has been found to have falsified weather data from more than 100 non-existent weather stations to promote a climate change narrative and net-zero agenda driven by globalist interests. [emphasis, links added] Shockingly, These fabricated data found their way into climate models used by leading institutions around the worldinfluencing the United Nations and other global organizations in shaping climate policy and promoting alarmist narratives. After numerous Freedom of Information (FOI) requests to the Met Office and diligent field visits to various weather stations, investigator Ray Sanders discovered that, 103 of the 302 sites that provided temperature averages…
Rafael is one of only three Cat2+ hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico in November » Yale Climate Connection
Hurricane Rafael made landfall about 40 miles southwest of Havana in southwestern Cuba at 4:15 p.m. ET on Wednesday, October 6, as a Category 3 storm with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h) and a central pressure of 956 mb. Rafael was the first major hurricane to make landfall in Cuba in November since Hurricane Michelle in 2001. #Raphael is now the seventh Atlantic hurricane to experience rapid intensification (RI) this season (joining Beryl, Francine, Helen, Kirk, Milton and Oscar). The latest from the National Hurricane Center at 2pm ET ▶️ nhc.noaa.gov/text/refresh… More on Climate Change + RI ▶️ Climatecentral.org/climate-matt…—…
Voters in Kamala Harris' hometown reject initiative to tax natural gas use — would it be worth it?
From the Daily Caller Nick PopeContributor Voters in Berkeley, California, resoundingly rejected a proposal that would have required owners of certain large buildings to pay a fee to use natural gas. Measure GG would require owners of multifamily or commercial buildings larger than 15,000 square feet to pay to use natural gas. The measure failed, with 68.25% of voters opposing it, according to Alameda County election data. Environmentalists and unions advocated for “Measure GG” on the grounds that reducing emissions from buildings is crucial to fighting climate change, while opponents derided it, in part because they viewed the proposal as…
A November 4 Bloomberg article titled “Extreme rainfall becoming more frequent and deadly” reported on recent flooding in Valencia, suggesting that climate change is producing more extreme rainfall events that are now more deadly than before . This is wrong. [emphasis, links added] The data proves that Bloomberg’s claims don’t stand up to fact-checking, as floods have not become more frequent or severe. First, it is important to distinguish between weather and climate. While extreme weather events such as heavy rainfall are a natural part of weather patterns, they are often wrongly attributed to climate change without actual evidence. as…