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Author: cne4h
Scattered showers are expected Sunday night into early Monday morning, and the Baltimore area will be clear and sunny this week, according to the National Weather Service.Sunday will be sunny during the day with winds of 5 to 8 mph. The maximum temperature is about 76 degrees, falling to about 61 degrees in the evening.Cloud cover will develop after 2 a.m. with a 30% chance of scattered showers.Showers will continue until around 8am on Monday morning before conditions clear up and winds will return later in the day. Monday's high will be around 71 degrees with winds of 9 to…
The Guardian's failed attempt to link firefly damage to climate change – does this make any sense?
from climaterealism Author: Linny Luken The Guardian recently published a post titled “For the first time, the US lists fireflies as endangered, and firefly species could be eclipsed,” claiming that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is considering listing a species native to the northeastern United States Some firefly species are listed as endangered because of climate change. This is wrong, or at least the focus on climate factors at the beginning of the article is wrong. The threats listed are not climate impacts, and the US government's proposal even acknowledges that human development poses a real threat. The article…
Tropical Storm Milton is expected to strengthen into a hurricane and head towards Floridacbs newsTropical Storm Milton could become a major hurricane as it moves toward Floridanbc newsTropical Storm Milton strengthens and is expected to become a major hurricane before making landfall in FloridaNBC2 NewsMilton poses major hurricane threat to Floridaweather channelLess than 10 days after Helen makes landfall, Florida will be hit by another hurricane, possibly a Category 3 hurricaneCNNTropical Storm Milton Tracker: Major hurricane expected to hit FloridaUSA TodayTropical Storm Milton expected to bring heavy rain to Floridanew york timesTropical Storm Milton approaches Florida, could become hurricaneNPRTropical Storm…
not many people know Paul Homewood h/t Doug Brody Who would have thought we had a black hole worth £22 billion? The government has committed nearly £22 billion to schemes to capture and store carbon emissions from energy, industry and hydrogen production. It said its commitment to fund two “carbon capture clusters” in Merseyside and Teesside over the next 25 years would create thousands of jobs, attract private investment and help the UK meet climate targets. Sir Keir Starmer will visit the North West on Friday alongside Chancellor Rachel Reeves and Energy Secretary Ed Miliband to confirm the projects, a…
Why do wealthy EV owners have off-peak electricity bills half that of poor pensioners? – Watt?
From the Daily Skeptic Author: Nick Rendell ‘The surprising thing is not how well or poorly the dog plays the piano, but that it plays it at all!’ Dr Johnson may well have applied this adage to Rachel Reeves’ cancellation of pensioner’s winter fuel On allowances. However, in this case, it is shocking that the allowance was withdrawn and So much so that it was handled so poorly. Generally speaking, I have no problem with anything that removes the state from people's lives. However, the “visual impact” of the announcement was shocking. Why doesn't it end with a series of…
Taken from Bank of England report Trietam There is a man in the United States whose academic and professional credentials are as impressive and impeccable as one can achieve in a career. His Wikipedia professional/academic resume shows his high-level roles in a who's who of important global institutions. Larry Summers served as: MIT student, PhD from Harvard University, U.S. Treasury Secretary, Director of the National Economic Council, President of Harvard University, Chief Economist of the World Bank, Undersecretary for International Affairs of the U.S. Federal Department of the Treasury, a hedge fund Managing Partner of the Fund and currently serves…
West Coast Style Blog: San Francisco’s reputation as the foggy wind capital of the world is at stake.
Crissy's recent afternoon massive display of bare skin must come to an end! This is bad for San Francisco's reputation as the Smog Capital of the World, so here's my solution! 1. Direct the heat-producing upper ridge at about 18,000 feet high (500 MB) eastward. ETA: Tonight! 2. Convince the 1,800-mile-wide upper trough covering the Gulf of Alaska to move toward the coast, deepening the ocean and bringing cooling. ETA: Monday evening. 3. Pleading for the massive winter storm hitting Canada to move a little further south, pushing the North Pacific high pressure and its northwest winds toward the San…
Roger Kayaza Countless articles and opinion pieces in the popular media conflate every extreme weather event with climate change, feeding the basis of an emotionally driven narrative that climate change poses an existential threat. Remember, climate is what you expect, weather is what you get. This article describes how vendors mistakenly translate the extreme weather damage caused by rare weather patterns that stall storms into an example of climate change exacerbation when hurricanes occur in Hurricane Alley during hurricane season. good energy hype I was prompted to write this article when I saw an opinion piece in the Los Angeles…
Wallace Manheimer Who can develop reliable, cheap, clean electricity? In baseball parlance, the Americans took the lead with their first home run. It invented, developed and perfected the first ultra-supercritical (USC) coal-fired power plant. The 600-megawatt (MW) John W. Turk Jr. coal-fired power plant in Arkansas came online in 2012 and incorporates new technologies, most notably metallurgical advances that allow pipes and boilers to operate at extremely high temperatures and operate under pressure for long periods of time. Higher temperatures allow for 40% efficiency, rather than the more common 33%. Furthermore, Turkey has the best pollution control measures and its…
Tropical Depression 14 formed in the Bay of Campeche in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico at 11 a.m. ET on Saturday and appeared to be on the verge of developing into Hurricane Milton, which will hit the west coast of Florida on Wednesday. This situation – involving an unusual storm track, and the potential for rapid intensification – is developing rapidly and should be taken very seriously by Floridians, especially along the West Coast. TD 14 in the formative stage At 11 a.m. EDT on Saturday, TD 14 was located 210 miles (340 kilometers) north-northeast of Veracruz, Mexico, moving north-northeast…