Author: cne4h

Paul Dorian Overview Artificial intelligence (AI) is a series of technologies that allow computers to perform tasks that usually require human intelligence and increasingly affect the world of weather forecasts. The European Center for Medium-Scope Forecasting (ECMWF) has made great progress with its Artificial Intelligence Forecasting System (AIFS), as it has recently been fully operational and now runs side by side with the traditional integrated physics-based prediction system (IF). According to ECMWF, AIFS performs better than physics-based models and is used in many measures, including tropical cyclone orbits. In addition to ECMWF AIFS, there are at least four other known…

Community leaders told the Daily Caller News Foundation that the Alaska Natives celebrated the Department of the Interior (DOI) decision to restore the lease and expansion of Alaska oil and gas. [emphasis, links added] DOI announced Thursday that DOI Secretary Doug Burgum “takes immediate steps to unlock the untapped natural resources potential of Alaska and supports President Donald Trump’s vision for U.S. energy advantages” [by] Reopening oil drilling in areas where the Biden administration has previously moved to close. Aboriginal community leaders in Alaska told DCNF that the DOI under the Trump administration has taken a step in a “favorable”…

For many Americans, a bank account is a basic financial tool – everything from paying bills to savings in the future. But for millions of Latinos throughout the United States, opening a bank account is not as easy as walking into the nearest branch. In many communities, mainstream banks choose scarce, financial jargon is daunting, and trust in institutions remains low. As climate disasters intensify, the stakes are even higher. Without traditional banking, many families struggle to recover from unemployment, property damage and unexpected emergencies. According to the latest data, about 10% of Latinos are considered “unbanked”, meaning they lack…

Conditions will be sunny, cool and strong winds, warming temperatures and rainfall entering the area over the weekend.Thursday will be clearly cool, up to 60 times and gusts of up to 24 mph. It will be partially cloudy at night, and it will be about 42 low.[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]There are 30% showers on Fridays after 5pm, but otherwise, it should be sunny and close to 67 high.According to the U.S. Drought Monitor, about 98% of Maryland are experiencing some form of drought and therefore need to rain. Much of the Baltimore metropolitan area – the city…

Transcript: When Hurricane Helen destroyed western North Carolina last fall, Vera Lester felt she knew some of the people there. She is from New Orleans and has experienced the damage and trauma caused by Hurricane Katrina 19 years ago, so she feels helping. Leicester: “Just to make people know they are not alone, and there are other people who have gone through this experience and we really know how hard it is.” Lester created a long-distance partner program and paired up dozens of people to recover with Katrina survivors. Hurricane Katrina's companions were there to listen, sharing their stories in…

No one knows Paul Homewood Miliband also announced that he would spend £200 million on solar panels in schools and hospitals: Hundreds of schools, NHS UK trusts and communities will benefit from new rooftop solar and renewable schemes to save their energy bills, thanks to the total investments in the UK government and Greater UK Energy. In England, about £80 million of funds will support about 200 schools, and £100 million of funds will be nearly £200 NHS Website, covering one-third NHS Trusts, installs rooftop solar panels that can power classrooms and operations, and has the potential to sell the…

from masterresource In Kassie Andrews “Politicians and Engos Gaslight public believe that Alaska has a magical thermostat that can stop erosion, reverse damage to fisheries and solve all other disputes as long as they scream 'climate change'!” Climate shock is a tired way to get what you want, not unlike a child losing his temper in the grain aisle. Apart from begging for froot loops, panic- alarmists (desperate to push their mission orders) panic-panicists with more bureaucracy, heavier regulations and political energy “solutions” than the public, not the public. That's OK, these plans aren't really “save the earth.” They are…

Delaware Valley Daily Report: Judge calls for “sneaking” specialists in litigation against oil companies Are Bucks County Democrats trying to sneakily target county voters’ major oil companies?It was the attorney’s allegation, but Bucks County Judge Stephen A. Corr at a hearing Monday.https://delawarevalleyjournal.com/category/energy/ If you think climate litigation doesn’t get more irony, let Bucks County prove you wrong. In a political drama work that can only be described as disguised as legal action, the lawsuits of the Democratic-controlled Bucks County Commission make their own lawsuits the same, which is invisible, spectacular, and strategic ignorance. The wonder began in March 2024, with…

this Associated Press (AP) recently published an article titled “From deluges to drought, climate change accelerates the water cycle and triggers more extreme weather.” This article is wrong. The evidence clearly shows that no changes in extreme weather trends were found in the data, and therefore, no changes were associated with climate change. “For decades, scientists have warned that rising global temperatures will juice the water cycle, leading to storms, more severe droughts and chaotic changes between the two,” the Associated Press article said. This tired telescope assumes climate change drives individual weather events, which is actually repeatedly refuted in…

The claim that human emissions have caused huge changes in the climate are used to instill fear. [emphasis, links added] Without human emissions, the climate will still change, but as we believe, calmer, gradually. But anyone who studies climate history knows that climate change often happens suddenly, usually only a few decades. An example is the Sahara Desert, not always the desert. Scientists reported in a 2013 paper that the landscape of trees and grasslands ranged from about 10,000 years ago to 5,000 years ago. “Then, climate change, North Africa began to dry up.” The study, published in Science, says…