Author: cne4h
When it comes to climate change, a new study finds that our concerns about the planet's health may be “significantly overestimated.” [emphasis, links added] For the first time, researchers have found that oceans help lower global temperatures more than anyone previously thought. Specifically, Sulfur gas produced by marine life releases a second compound that significantly lowers Earth's temperature. The discovery will help create more accurate climate models and provide another tool to slow global warming. Nearly three-quarters of the Earth is covered by oceans, which capture and redistribute the sun's heat. The latest research is in scientific progress Showing that…
Black beans, kidney beans, pinto beans…most of the beans you see in the grocery store today are variations of the regular beans. In many parts of the world, growing common beans is becoming increasingly difficult as climate change causes hotter, drier weather. So researchers have been studying another species called edamame. Tea beans are native to parts of the Sonoran Desert and grow well in hot, dry areas. Urrea: “They can grow in drought and high temperatures.” Carlos Urrea is a dry edible bean breeder at the University of Nebraska. He and his team have been working to identify the…
from legal riots Meanwhile, more than 2.8 million people have signed an online petition calling for another UK general election. Posted by Leslie Eastman Last time I reported on Bovaer, the anti-methane additive currently used in cattle feed, British citizens were launching a boycott. It is now recognized that carbon dioxide (CO2) is an essential gas for life, and methane is a key part of the finely regulated biological carbon cycle. Consumers are also alarmed by the introduction of animal supplements, without considering the long-term effects of humans consuming the meat and dairy products of animals that consume the additives.…
From Climate Warehouse Mark Morano https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2024/12/10/elon-musk-climate-change-worldview-trump Musk's political leanings haven't filtered down to Tesla. Then he chopped it off… Washington Post: Tesla CEO Was once one outspoken Voice on climate change. but Musk Many people now think risk exaggerated. … excerpt: Musk has been one of the most outspoken U.S. leaders about the dangers of climate change, calling for a “popular uprising” against the fossil fuel industry in a 2016 video. At Tesla, every internal slide presentation must include data from former Vice President Al Gore's documentary “An Inconvenient Truth,” which referenced rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere…
Kip Hansen's News Brief — December 11, 2024 — 250 words It’s no secret that climate issues can be difficult, and the answers are often controversial. Luckily, we have access to a New York Times feature titled Ask the New York Times about climate. As the climate controversy swirls in the minds of our new generation, carefully taught by socially conscious twentysomething primary school teachers, they will all die before they reach adulthood because climate crisisa white knight from the press came to the rescue and answered the most confusing questions of young people: Ask the New York Times about…
Our nation's power grid is needlessly under threat from corrupt climate alarmists who worship at the altar of net-zero emissions, and greedy, short-sighted utility CEOs who firmly prioritize the profits of the green energy transition scam over the grid's On top of long-term survival. [emphasis, links added] Unfortunately, this connection puts the U.S. grid at risk of failing to provide reliable and affordable power to millions of Americans who have grown accustomed to it and take it for granted. What's more, As artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and other emerging technologies that require large amounts of energy become more commonplace, the…
A recent article in newsweekThe title “Map shows US cities that may be submerged by 2050” claims that if humans do not stop climate change, many major cities will be submerged by rising sea levels by 2050. [emphasis, links added] It's wrong, just as wrong as it was then In the decades leading up to 2000 and 2020, multiple media outlets made the same claim multiple times. None of these cities are anywhere near “underwater,” or even have coastal waters lapping at their streets, parking lots, or buildings. newsweek Point to data and maps produced by the National Oceanic and…
from masterresource By Alan Brooks — December 10, 2024 “New England’s electricity bills are expected to increase dramatically, driven by clean energy mandates in five of the six states that require duplicative, overbuilt renewable energy.” This summer, Connecticut taxpayers were hit with sky-high prices when their July electric bills were released. While their energy consumption remained relatively flat, the “public benefit” component doubled for some and tripled for others. Given legislation requiring utility companies to itemize the cost components of their monthly bills, the culprit isn't hard to find. “Public benefits” cover the cost of state subsidies for low-income electricity…
News outlets across California are reporting on a growing crime called fuel theft. [emphasis, links added] Here are some examples: An Inland Empire resident was leaving get off work at an area hospital on Sept. 27 when her pickup truck suddenly stopped. Investigation revealed her water tank had been drilled and emptied. On July 10, tens of thousands of gallons of diesel were lost at a Valero gas station in Fremont to thieves who used a device that bypassed pump safety devices and diverted the fuel into a specially configured pickup truck.. On July 2, the Santa Clara County District…
The Baltimore area was shrouded in thick fog, reducing visibility to a quarter mile or less during the Wednesday morning commute.Much of the state was under a dense fog warning until 11 a.m. Wednesday, according to the National Weather Service. Driving in poor visibility can be dangerous, so drivers should use caution.[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]There is a 100% chance of rain on Wednesday and temperatures will reach as high as 65 degrees. Breezy in the morning and afternoon, with south wind 8 to 13 mph, becoming northwest 17 to 22 mph in the afternoon. Wind gusts could…